| 1. | Non-parasitic collar rot may be caused by winter damage.
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| 2. | This rootstock is moderately susceptible to blight and collar rot.
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| 3. | Collar rot is most often observed in seedings grown in infected soil.
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| 4. | The pathogens that cause collar rot may be species or genera specific.
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| 5. | Collar rot disease is caused from the fungus " Fusarium solani ".
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| 6. | Needing a well drained soil, it is otherwise vulnerable to'collar rot '.
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| 7. | This rootstock must be planted in well drained soils as it is susceptible to collar rot.
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| 8. | While bacteria caused collar rot is not common, trees infected with Fire blight ( " Erwinia amylovora " ) may develop collar rot.
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| 9. | While bacteria caused collar rot is not common, trees infected with Fire blight ( " Erwinia amylovora " ) may develop collar rot.
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| 10. | The fungus also causes many diseases like damping off, seedling blight, collar rot, stem rot, charcoal rot, basal stem rot, and root rot.
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