When the condition are favorable the sclerotia produce new conidia, which act as primary inoculum to infect plants.
42.
The "'second step "'is the creation of soil probiotic from the inoculum compost.
43.
Most, if not all, of this early cytoplasmic fluorescence is the result of antigen phagocytized from the inoculum.
44.
The conidia exit through the host s stomata and serve as a secondary inoculum to spread disease after initial infection.
45.
For inoculum that survives in seeds, drying to less than 20 % moisture is effective in killing the pathogen.
46.
These fungicides do not eliminate the pathogen completely, but they reduce the inoculum levels and eventually reduce yield loss.
47.
As the inoculum is spread, the younger sugarcane buds just coming out of the soil will be the most susceptible.
48.
The primary inoculum process begins with an ascogonium ( female ) and antheridium ( male ) joining to produce an offspring.
49.
Cropping of resistant varieties in combination with appropriate nutrition and other cultural practices could reduce inoculum pressure and pre mature ripening.
50.
No inoculums were used, but often herbs were added to some preparations because they were noted to create beneficial qualities.
