Mise à jour de la recherche du Cluster Science du raisin et du vin de l'année 5
Apprenez-en davantage sur les recherches réalisées dans le cadre de la grappe scientifique du raisin et du vin du Partenariat canadien pour l’agriculture de 2018 à 2023.
Afficher les messages Gestion des virus
Guide d'identification des principales maladies de la vigne
Ce guide a pour objectif d'aider les viticulteurs et les conseillers à reconnaître adéquatement les maladies qui s'attaquent à la vigne dans l'est du Canada.
Survey and Evaluation of Viruses and Their Effects on Plants - Project update
Evaluation of Viruses - project update from Activity 4A, July 2020
Mealybug and Scale Management
Wendy McFadden-Smith explores Leafroll virus in Niagara, Ontario.
Guide to the key arthropods of vineyards of Eastern Canada
This comprehensive 114-page guide, available as a free download in English and French, was created in a field-sized format to help growers identify the pests in their vineyards and make informed decisions about how to best protect their grapes. Better understanding the numerous beneficial insects present in the vineyard will enable them to produce grapes sustainably and reduce their reliance on chemical interventions.
Grapevine Viruses: an update from CGCN and Grapevine Virus Sampling 101
Sudarsana Poojari of CCOVI and Jill Page of CGCN presented an update on Grapevine Virus at the 2019 Ontario Craft Wine Conference & Trade Show.
Grapevine Leafroll Viruses Project
Tom Lowery and Jose Úrbez-Torres of Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada explore Grapevine Leafroll virus in a multi-year study.
Research Focus - Red Blotch Disease Ecology and Management
PhD candidate Elizabeth Cieniewicz and plant pathology Professor Marc Fuchs discuss their research looking at the virus associated with Red Blotch Disease, how it spreads among vines, and the implications for management.
Grapevine Viruses (McFadden-Smith, Poojari, Parent, Sept. 2017)
Typical symptoms of Leafroll disease in red cultivars include red-purple discoloration, and rolling backwards of the leaves. In white varietals, this is not as prevalent, although can sometimes be seen closer to the end of the growing season.