Topics: Soybeans, Crop Diseases, Research,
🌿 Breaking News 🌿 Soybean disease with no cure detected in Minnesota for the first time! Stay informed about the latest agricultural developments. #SoybeanDisease #AgricultureNews #Minnesota #Innovation

Soybean disease with no cure was detected in Minnesota for first time
Red crown rot, a fungal disease that hides in soil, rots soybean roots away and destroys part of the bean’s leaf tissue, has been found in Minnesota. And there’s no cure for it.
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Topics: Cotton, Crop Diseases,
🔬 Exciting News Alert! 🌟 Study Identifies GhMYB5 as Key Regulator of Brown Cotton Pigmentation Through CHS Activity. 🧬 Stay tuned for insights on cutting-edge research in cotton genetics! 🌱 #Science #Innovation #Genetics
https://wordpress-1455827-5472931.cloudwaysapps.com/study-identifies-ghmyb5-as-key-regulator-of-brown-cotton-pigmentation-through-chs-activity/
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09/11/2025 SOURCE: crops.extension.iastate.edu
As we approach the end of the 2025 growing season, several stressors such as the excessive moisture in July and disease pressure have accelerated crop development across the state, particularly in corn. With silage harvest either well underway or wrapping up in many areas, combines are beginning to roll through corn fields. Read on for more details about what ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomists are seeing and hearing from fields across Iowa.
Regional Crop Update: August 26, 2025 - September 9, 2025
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06/27/2025 SOURCE: flip.it
Curling leaves is a common sign that something is not right with tomato plants, but it need not be a reason to panic
Tomato leaves can curl for 4 common reasons – an expert grower reveals simple, fast fixes for each to keep plants healthy and preserve your harvest
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Agriculture Global, Crop Diseases,
Bioengineering strategy for protection from plant pathogens could help support global food security
By modifying a plant intracellular immune receptor (NLR), researchers have developed a potential new strategy for resistance to rice blast disease, one of the most important diseases threatening global ...
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07/05/2024 SOURCE: twin-cities.umn.edu
University of Minnesota researchers developed and reported processes for the first time to infect corn plants in the field with the corn tar spot pathogen, a relatively new disease threatening corn production across the United States.
Breakthrough on tar spot pathogen enables field research
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06/20/2024 SOURCE: www.cals.iastate.edu
Researchers at Iowa State University have identified two genes that can help rice defend itself against diseases, including the devastating fungal blast pathogen. The research team is led by Reuben Peters, Distinguished Professor in the Roy J. Carver Department of Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology, and his laboratory advisees, Yiling Feng, PhD student in the Interdepartmental Plant Biology Program, and Tristan Weers, sophomore in biochemistry.
Researchers identify role of genes that boost disease resiliency in rice
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06/11/2024 SOURCE: www.inrae.fr
The fungus Magnaporthe oryzae ravages rice and wheat crops and poses a formidable threat to human food on a global scale. Researchers from INRAE, CIRAD and the Université de Montpellier, together with the Hunan Hybrid Rice Research Centre (HHRRC) and the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) have discovered a gene in rice for resistance to this pathogen, challenging the findings of a study that remained the reference for 25 years. Published in Nature Plants on 4 June, these results pave the way to new solutions to improve disease resistance in crops that are compatible with the development of sustainable agriculture.
Food security: discovery of a gene for immunity against a disease that ravages rice and wheat crops
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04/09/2024 SOURCE: kroxam.com
In recent years, corn and soybean diseases typically observed further south have entered Minnesota. “Tar spot is one of these emerging corn diseases in Minnesota,” states Dr. Dean Malvick, University of Minnesota Extension plant pathologist. It was first reported in north central Illinois and Indiana in 2015 and confirmed in southeastern Minnesota in 2019. While
STRATEGIC FARMING: CORN AND SOYBEAN DISEASE DISCUSSION - KROX
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03/26/2024 SOURCE: www.agdaily.com
Anything -- pesticides or not -- can be toxic at high doses. It’s not a matter of organic vs. traditional, it’s about toxicity levels.
Sulfur dust and the death of a California crop dusting pilot | AGDAILY
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