Pest Tracker
National Agricultural Pest Information System
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Golden Nematode
Globodera rostochiensis Golden Nematode (Globodera rostochiensis) is a nematode pest of potatoes. It is a native of Europe and was first detected in New York in 1941. These nematodes are a serious pest of solanaceous plants. Patches of poor growth with yellowing or wilting of foliage are the first indicator of their presence. With a heavy infestation cysts are visible on the roots with the naked eye. Cysts are the hardened body of the female nematode swollen with eggs. They are spherical in shape and attached to the root by a stalk. Cysts start out white then turn a golden yellow color and finally turn brown. Control is available by growing resistant varieties. Visit the Golden Nematodes program page for more information about this pest.
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Summaries of State Plant Protection Laws and Regulations
News
04/23/2012 - PEI Minister Questions NL Ferry Inspection Cuts
03/21/2012 - Potato Experts Evaluate Growth
03/09/2012 - Nationwide Survey Finds No Potato Cyst Nematode
02/24/2012 - Genesee, WNY now free of potato pest
01/12/2012 - USDA Preps for Potato Cyst Nematode Review
09/29/2011 - Golden Nematode Removal of Regulated Areas
06/15/2011 - More Nematodes Found in Idaho
02/23/2011 - Golden Nematode Update on the Canadian Situation
Related Pages
Planned Surveys for Globodera rostochiensis
Not all counties are required to report.
Not all counties are required to report.
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