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  2. Sooty mold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sooty_mold

    Chemical control of sooty mold itself is not needed. If sap-sucking pests are responsible for the honeydew on which the mold is growing, there are several options: Using formulations of neem oil, which is an organic broad spectrum pesticide, insecticide, fungicide and miticide controls mites and insects such as whitefly, aphid, scale, and mealy ...

  3. Best to keep watch for late season pests and natural fall ...

    www.aol.com/best-keep-watch-season-pests...

    The honeydew is high in sugar concentration and can mold resulting in sooty mold fungi forming wherever honeydew has been accumulating. If the honeydew is on the harvestable fruit or vegetable ...

  4. Fungicide use in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fungicide_use_in_the...

    Before effective fungicides were developed white mold caused significant hardship for green bean growers. White mold is considered a resilient disease. After infecting the plant white mold produces black structures called sclerotia that fall to the soil and can survive for over five years until the conditions are right for infection again. [102]

  5. Scorias - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorias

    Sooty moulds grow in thin black layers on leaves on which aphids, witefly or other sap-sucking insects have deposited their honeydew. It does not grow parasitically but it harms plants indirectly and is also unsightly. The mould coats the leaves and this blocks out light and makes photosynthesis less effective. Plant growth can be reduced ...

  6. Garden: Spotted lanternfly spreads in Greater Columbus

    www.aol.com/news/garden-spotted-lanternfly...

    As honeydew accumulates, it is often colonized by a sooty mold fungus. While this fungus does not directly harm plants, it physically covers the surface of leaves, reducing photosynthesis and ...

  7. Scorias spongiosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorias_spongiosa

    Scorias spongiosa is a specialist and grows exclusively on the honeydew formed by colonies of the beech blight aphid, Grylloprociphilus imbricator.This aphid is found only on one host plant, the American beech tree, Fagus grandifolia, where it congregates on branches and twigs, creating copious amounts of honeydew that drip onto vegetation below. [1]

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