Protection of Scots pine planting stock and forest plantations against diseases and pests in Belarus

Autorzy

  • Sergei Prahodsky Belarusian State Technological University, Department of Landscape Design and Architecture, Sverdlova,
    Minsk, Belarus
  • Valery Kaplich Belarusian State Technological University, Department of Tourism and Nature Management, Sverdlova,
    Minsk, Belarus
  • Dmitry Voitka Institute of Plant Protection, Laboratory of Microbiological Method of Plant Protection against Pests and Diseases,
    Priluki, Belarus
    e-mail: d.voitka@tut.by

Abstract

The aim of this research is the monitoring of diseases of Scots pine in the plantings and forest stands in the Republic of Belarus depending on the species composition of pests, their biology and the effectiveness of various methods of plant protection. Significant loss of plants for planting is associated with the spread of pathogens causing damage to seedlings, mainly from the genus Fusarium, Alternaria and Botrytis. The most abundant pests of Scots pine are Coleoptera and Lepidoptera groups representing 16 and 8 species, accordingly. Numerous species represent Curculionidae, Scarabaeidae and Tortricidae family. The main components of an effective system of measures, as an integral part of the technology of growing of planting material of Scots pine in containers, are pre-sowing seed treatment with fungicides, stimulating the growth and development of seedlings. The elaborated system of protective measures of forest plantations is based on the prevalence, phenology of pests, estimation of phytopathogenic load, monitoring of diseases and seasonal climatic conditions.

DOI doi.org/10.2478/ffp-2018-0020
Source Folia Forestalia Polonica, Series A – Forestry
Print ISSN 0071-6677
Online ISSN
2199-5907
Type of article
short communication
Original title
Protection of Scots pine planting stock and forest plantations against diseases and pests in Belarus
Publisher The Committee on Forestry Sciences and Wood Technology of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Forest Research Institute in Sekocin Stary
Date 27/10/2018

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