If you see a stunted, pale or off-color plant in the midst of otherwise healthy plants, you might be looking at crown rot. It often shows up near maturity in “ghost plants,” individual plants that ...

Red crown rot stems from a fungus that lives in the soil. Its first confirmed case in Missouri was last year, and in one field, it cut soybean yields by more than half. A soybean disease new to ...

Red crown rot of soybean has been found for the first time in Minnesota, according to a University of Minnesota report on Thursday, Oct. 9. The disease was detected and confirmed in one field in ...

A soybean disease new to Missouri could hurt crop yields this season. It’s tough to prevent, hard to detect and, as of now, there’s no cure. Red crown rot stems from a fungus that lives in the soil, ...

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Red crown rot, a disease that affects soybeans and other legumes, has spread to Indiana fields. Symptoms of the disease resemble those of other diseases, such as sudden death ...

Something is festering underground beneath numerous soybean fields in Missouri and Illinois. No one knows how a fungal disease called Red Crown Rot arrived in the states, and no one knows how to stop ...

Sclerotinia crown and stem rot, also called white mold, can be one of the most destructive diseases of alfalfa. The pathogen that causes this disease, Sclerotinia trifoliorum, infects the alfalfa ...

Fusarium crown rot is a major fungal disease affecting wheat production worldwide, primarily caused by Fusarium pseudograminearum and Fusarium culmorum. This chronic disease compromises plant vigour ...

University of Missouri Extension state plant pathologist Mandy Bish reports confirmation of red crown rot, yield-robbing soybean disease, in Marion County in northeastern Missouri. This is the first ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ST. LOUIS – A new soybean disease, red crown ...