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529 Search Results for Pest and Diseases

  • Research

    Ecological genetics of the ash dieback pathogen

    The research will investigate the ecological genetics of the ash dieback pathogen Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus and its ability to evolve in response to natural selection.
  • Research

    Chalara research

    Information about research carried out by Forest Research on Chalara ash dieback.
  • Research

    DIAROD research summary

    The DIAROD programme aims to provide the required evidence base for Dothistroma needle blight (DNB) to enable its invasiveness and associated risks to be determined, and hence help prevent its spread, and better enable countries to manage this and future outbreaks of other pests and diseases.
  • Research

    Threats from Phytophthora

    Research on Phytophthora diseases of trees has been a key part of the work of Forest Research for many years.
  • Research

    Phytophthora kernoviae

    Overview of invasive plant pathogen Phytophthora kernoviae. Distribution, symptoms, diagnosis and management.
  • Research

    Plant health risk and monitoring evaluation (PHRAME)

    Developing improved pest risk analysis techniques for quarantine pests
  • Research

    Phyto-threats meetings and events

    Meetings (including presentations) and events details of the Forest Research Phyto-threats project
  • Research

    Treatment of root and butt rot in conifers

    The root and butt rot programme investigates biological and chemical methods of controlling the disease in commercial conifer crops
  • Research

    Use of pheromone traps to monitor oak processionary moth

    This project is carrying out experimental trials to improve and standardise the use of pheromone traps for monitoring populations of oak processionary moth.
  • Research

    Focus on Hymenoscyphus fraxineus

    Emerging diseases of forests caused by Hymenoscyphus fraxineus
  • Research

    SAPPHIRE

    The SAPPHIRE project uses data from earth observation satellites to produce effective tree-health mapping and assessment tools for plant health practitioners.
  • Research

    Oak processionary moth

    This project will improve our understanding of how oak processionary moth populations behave in different habitats, which is essential for effective management, and it will provide information on parasitoids and predators that may be useful in biological control of the pest.