1
1588 |
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There are little orange eggs, moldy growth and wilted tender shoots. What is it? |
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2
2431 |
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what type of disease is this? a fungal,bacterial,viral or enviromental? |
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3
2607 |
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What is the disease of this plant? |
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4
4472 |
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Hi there! I have whatever fungus/mold this is all throughout my lawn. I want to know what it is so I can get rid of it and also want to find out if it is toxic to my dogs, since they seem to have picked up stomach issues since this appeared. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! Thanks! |
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5
7959 |
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6
5412 |
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7
6135 |
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I am trying to find out want to do about the brownish dry spots appearing on my tomato plant leaves. I've attached a picture of one of the leaves. Any help would be greatly appreciated. |
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8
5537 |
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What is it? Does anyone know what the brown patterns starting from the tips of the leaves are? |
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9
16367 |
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-lives on citrus plants or on woody part of vine in my case -looks like barnacles (peach or light orange colored) -5mm to 8mm long -ooses bright orange liquid when removed from plant (that's the egg sac that bursts) -white hairs or "cotton-like" fibers that attach to plant are always longer on one end, creating about a 45 degree angle of attachment. These are the adult female egg sacs. I found out what this is from the Department of Agriculture! You can find out all about them from th |
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10
6771 |
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On tomato and eggplant, blossom-end rot usually begins as a small water-soaked area at the blossom end of the fruit (Figure 1). This may appear while the fruit is green or during ripening. As the lesion develops, it enlarges, becomes sunken and turns black and leathery. In severe cases, it may completely cover the lower half of the fruit, becoming flat or concave Blossom-end rot is not caused by a parasitic organism but is a physiologic disorder associated with a low concentration of calcium in |
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11
12667 |
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It may be a product of over watering. I can produce closeups if necessary. Please help me save my baby! |
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12
3229 |
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13
11794 |
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14
7899 |
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I'm not sure if this is some part of the plant, a virus, bacteria, or fungus. |
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15
3734 |
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16
11211 |
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17
4465 |
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18
8913 |
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Unknown Fungus, Unknown Plant |
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19
13938 |
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Red and White Tree Lichen Spots |
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20
13799 |
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Maybe Plum leaf blister (Polystigma rubrum) - Red leaf spots |
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21
4044 |
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Clubroot is a common disease of cabbages, radishes, turnips and other plants belonging to the family Cruciferae (mustard family). It is caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae, which was once considered a slime mold but is now put in the group Phytomyxea. It has as many as nine races. Gall formation or distortion takes place on latent roots and gives the shape of a club or spindle. In the cabbage such attacks on the roots cause undeveloped heads or a failure to head at all, followed often by decline |
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