About: Disease resistance in fruit and vegetables

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There are a number of lines of defence against pests (that, those animals that cause damage to the plants we grow) and diseases in the orchard, principal among these being the practice of good husbandry, creating healthy soil and ensuring high standards of garden hygiene. But no matter how diverse and healthy the garden eco-system may be, there will always be a degree of disease and pest presence. In many ways, some level of pathogen population in the garden can be not only acceptable but desirable as they are indicative of a generally healthful and diverse environment, and add to the overall robustness of the system as an immunity to such detrimental influences will build up, particularly in a balanced polycultural regime. Indeed, most of the plants we grow will tend to be selected becaus

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Disease resistance in fruit and vegetables (en)
rdfs:comment	There are a number of lines of defence against pests (that, those animals that cause damage to the plants we grow) and diseases in the orchard, principal among these being the practice of good husbandry, creating healthy soil and ensuring high standards of garden hygiene. But no matter how diverse and healthy the garden eco-system may be, there will always be a degree of disease and pest presence. In many ways, some level of pathogen population in the garden can be not only acceptable but desirable as they are indicative of a generally healthful and diverse environment, and add to the overall robustness of the system as an immunity to such detrimental influences will build up, particularly in a balanced polycultural regime. Indeed, most of the plants we grow will tend to be selected becaus (en)
dcterms:subject	Gardening lists Fruit and vegetable pathogens and diseases Plant immunity Lists of plants
Wikipage page ID	179880 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1087968110 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canker Mosaic virus Apple scab Pest (animal) Cultivar Downy mildew Integrated pest management Orchard Powdery mildew Lettuce Venturia inaequalis Crab-apple Erwinia amylovora Genetics Crop protection Eriosoma lanigerum Plant pathogen Apple (fruit) Gardening lists Malus × zumi Fruit and vegetable pathogens and diseases Fusarium oxysporum Pathogen Northern Spy Wellesbourne Allium East Malling Research Station Celery Plant immunity Horticulture Research International Plant disease resistance Fireblight Collar rot Lists of plants Plant defense against herbivory Soil Virus Plant pathology Podosphaera leucotricha Malus floribunda Malus pumila Malus × robusta Phytophthora cactorum Polyculture M. micromalus Woolly apple aphid Eco-system Potato blight Allium white rot dbr:Corky_root_disease dbr:Hortresearch dbr:Lettuce_root_aphid dbr:Pemphigus_bursarius dbr:Propagating_fruit_trees
sameAs	Disease resistance in fruit and vegetables Disease resistance in fruit and vegetables
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Main dbt:Short_description dbt:Unreferenced
has abstract	There are a number of lines of defence against pests (that, those animals that cause damage to the plants we grow) and diseases in the orchard, principal among these being the practice of good husbandry, creating healthy soil and ensuring high standards of garden hygiene. But no matter how diverse and healthy the garden eco-system may be, there will always be a degree of disease and pest presence. In many ways, some level of pathogen population in the garden can be not only acceptable but desirable as they are indicative of a generally healthful and diverse environment, and add to the overall robustness of the system as an immunity to such detrimental influences will build up, particularly in a balanced polycultural regime. Indeed, most of the plants we grow will tend to be selected because they are trouble free, and those that are more susceptible to attack will have fallen by the wayside over time. However, most farmers find it unacceptable that the food crops they grow are damaged by pests. For these crops there has been considerable research and selective breeding carried out in order to find cultivars that are resistant or immune to pest and disease damage. Breeding for plant disease resistance generally has involved finding suitable genetic material amongst existing stocks or in the wild, which is then incorporated into commercial varieties. (en)
gold:hypernym	Number
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Disease_resistance_in_fruit_and_vegetables?oldid=1087968110&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	9754 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Disease_resistance_in_fruit_and_vegetables
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Amedei Porcelana Winged bean Aphanomyces euteiches Applecrab Index of gardening articles Lettuce mosaic virus Rebecca J. Nelson Erich von Tschermak Ophiognomonia clavigignenti-juglandacearum Steven D. Tanksley Plant defense Watermelon Dollar spot Heirloom tomato Rhyzobius Agriculture Nora Lilian Alcock Cavendish banana Disease resistance Plant disease resistance Potassium deficiency (plants) Resistance Henry Luke Bolley Hybrid seed Kentville Research and Development Centre Disease resistance in fruit & vegetables Immune system

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