Sclerotinia sclerotiorum, like many other fungi, need moisture and available nutrients (carbohydrates) to germinate. They then invade nonliving organic matter, and use this as a base to infect living plants.
It is impossible to remove all support for the scelrotia as this would kill the desired plants.
Tilling or hoeing the soil around the plant can spread the sclerotia by making its spores airborne and by damaging stems and roots.
The opportunities for sclerotia growth can be reduced by spacing plants out and clearing material from underneath them to allow free air circulation and drying.
As it is a fungus it could potentially cause respiratory disease in sheep.
In the US the word "mold" generally refers to any of a group of fungi which can infest the growing crop. Depending on the severity of infestation, the crop may be only slightly damaged, or it could be completely destroyed.One example is white mold in beans, caused by the fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum. It usually infects the lower part of the plant first, but if conditions are favorable, it can kill the entire plant.
No, plants do not need sodium to grow. They need protein to grow.
The fungus found on Jerusalem artichokes is called sclerotinia. It is a white mold that can cause the vegetable to die and dry out.
Yes, ferns need water to grow.
Alan John Lander Phillips has written: 'A study of the antogonists and colonizers of sclerotia of Sclerotinia sclerotirum (Lib.) de Bary'
no but you do need sunlight for themn to grow.
carrots need about 5 inches to grow
so they can get the minerals from the soil that they need to grow
Yes, plants do need Atmosphere to grow healthy
potatoes need about 67% of sun to grow
yes all plant need light to grow