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  1. HCS Alumni Spotlight: Cameron Stephens

    https://hcs.osu.edu/cameron

    North Carolina State University in Plant Pathology (2021). While Cameron is no longer in the turf ... opportunities." How’d you initially become interested in turf? Early in college I struggled to find the right fit ... Pam Sherratt’s Sports Turf Management course as a general credit towards my undecided track, the ...

  2. The Living Will

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/ss-170

    SS-170 Family and Consumer Sciences 05/03/2022 Updated by Roseanne E. Scammahorn, PhD, Educator, ... condition caused by disease, illness, or injury. This is determined to a reasonable degree of medical ...

  3. Scab of Apple

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/plpath-fru-23

    Development Center, Wooster, OH Apple scab is one of the most serious diseases of apple worldwide. Apple scab ... susceptible to this fungus. Both the leaves and fruit of apple trees can be affected by this disease. Infected ... defoliation may weaken trees and make them more susceptible to winter injury or other pests. Diseased fruits ...

  4. HCS Alumni Spotlight: Nate McKinniss

    https://hcs.osu.edu/nate

    Currently a  major focus of Nate's "is to help those pursuing a career in the turf industry, ... considering studying turf: How’d you initially become interested in turf? Growing up, my uncle would take my ... for the next day. What have been a few highlights of your time so far in the turf industry? The most ...

  5. HCS Alumni Spotlight: Tyler Cornish

    https://hcs.osu.edu/tyler

    and mowed a few lawns in the neighborhood for extra cash. I really enjoyed being outside and working ... in  Turfgrass Science.  As an undergrad, Tyler dove straight in the turf program. He shared the moment ... he knew he had made a great decision "I came to Ohio State as a turf major and never questioned ...

  6. Wine Grape Cultivars for the Midwest

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-0138

    characteristics, including fruit and wine quality, ripening season, disease susceptibility (especially bunch rot), ... end of the fact sheet. Table 3 describes the disease resistance and chemical sensitivity of these ... production and possess more winter hardiness and disease resistance than most of the V. vinifera parents. The ...

  7. Invasive Species Management: Common and Japanese Barberry

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-0106

    acting as an alternative host for the disease, black stem rust, caused by the fungus Puccina graminis. As ... public health threat to humans, companion animals, and livestock. Multiple diseases of consequence such ... as Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and anaplasmosis can be vectored or transmitted by ...

  8. Growing Giant Pumpkins in the Home Garden

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/hyg-1646

    prevent the spread of leaf diseases. Trickle irrigation is best, but soaker hoses also work well. Overhead ... sprinklers are effective; however, wet foliage increases the chance of disease, especially angular leaf spot, ... node with soil will help anchor vines down and promote secondary root development. Insects and Diseases ...

  9. Herbicide Injury and the Problem of Spray Drift

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-0137

    especially important when controlling weeds in lawn areas that are close to the vineyard (e.g., an estate ... diseases such as Eutypa dieback. Leaf blade chlorosis is the primary symptom of ALS herbicide drift ... and recently updated resources from Ohio State. Effect of Major Variables on Drift Distances of Spray ...

  10. Sudden Oak Death (aka Ramorum blight)

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/plpath-tree-05

    blight) is a disease caused by the oomycete pathogen Phytophthora ramorum that was discovered in ... central-coastal California in 1995. This pathogen had been known to cause disease in nurseries and gardens since ...  Sporangia of  P. ramorum. Photo by UC Berkeley. The disease causes extensive mortality on tanoak ...

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