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U.S. wheat ending stocks are reduced slightly

Projected U.S. wheat ending stocks for 2014/15 are reduced 1 million bushels with an increase in expected seed use. The seed use change is based on the 2015 planted area projection released at USDA’s February Agricultural Outlook Forum. The projected season average farm price range is narrowed 5 cents on both the high and low ends to $5.90 to $6.10 per bushel.

This month’s changes to the world wheat balance for 2014/15 are small, highlighting a slight reduction in production, consumption and ending stocks. Although world wheat tradeis also unchanged as a total, the final number incorporates a number of offsetting changes on both the export and import side. U.S. wheat export projections are left unchanged this month.

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Source: USDA


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LALEXPERT: Sclerotinia cycle and prophylactic methods

Video: LALEXPERT: Sclerotinia cycle and prophylactic methods

White rot, also known as sclerotinia, is a common agricultural fungal disease caused by various virulent species of Sclerotinia. It initially affects the root system (mycelium) before spreading to the aerial parts through the dissemination of spores.

Sclerotinia is undoubtedly a disease of major economic importance, and very damaging in the event of a heavy attack.

All these attacks come from the primary inoculum stored in the soil: sclerotia. These forms of resistance can survive in the soil for over 10 years, maintaining constant contamination of susceptible host crops, causing symptoms on the crop and replenishing the soil inoculum with new sclerotia.