MySheen

Prevention and control of "three insects and one disease" of mushroom

Published: 2024-11-22 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/22, The "three insects and one disease" of mushrooms are mites, jumpers, mushroom mosquitoes and harmful verrucosporium. The characteristics and control methods of these diseases and insect pests are described as follows. 1. In the process of the occurrence of symptoms caused by mites, if the hyphae are found to have the phenomenon of returning bacteria, such as the decrease of villous hyphae, the increase of simple hyphae, and the pink bright spots on the surface of the hyphae, the mite head appears in the mushroom bed. When there are 3 to 5 mites in the range seen with a magnifying glass, the control target is reached. After covering the soil, the mites will move with the soil surface as the hyphae grow to the soil surface.

The "three insects and one disease" of mushrooms are mites, jumpers, mushroom mosquitoes and harmful verrucosporium. The characteristics and control methods of these diseases and insect pests are described as follows.

I. symptoms of mite damage

In the process of producing bacteria, if the hyphae are found to have the phenomenon of returning bacteria, such as the decrease of villous hyphae, the increase of simple hyphae, and the pink bright spots on the surface of the hyphae, the mite head appears in the mushroom bed. When there are 3 to 5 mites in the range seen with a magnifying glass, the control target is reached. After covering the soil, the mites will move with the growth of the hyphae to the soil surface, focusing on the primordium and the base of the mushroom stalk to feed, often resulting in bald roots, aseptic roots, unable to transport nutrients and atrophy to death. At the same time, mites spread bacteria and viruses, mushroom houses where mites are serious, and all kinds of diseases are also serious.

2. Symptoms caused by jumping insects

Jumping insects are omnivorous insects. There are more jumping insects when planting mushrooms in fields and greenhouses. Common species are gray-and-white hornworms and tiny black-horned jumpers. Jumping insects eat both the hyphae and the mushroom body, often clustered in the bacterial fold or on the mushroom cover, gnawing the mushroom body into holes, causing the mushroom body to dry up and die. In particular, the black-horned jumping beetle, which has a fine body and a high population density, is very easy to cause devastating disasters.

 
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