Preparation of Water-Soluble Formulations From Industrial Clove Waste and Their Antifungal Activities Against Powdery Mildew (Oidium mangiferae) and Post-Harvest Anthracnose (Colletotrichum gloeosporioides) of Mango
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Industrial clove waste (ICW), a plant-based byproduct of the clove processing industry, contains various chemical compounds with potential antifungal, insect-repellent and antimicrobial properties. The chemical composition of industrial clove waste was analysed using GC-MS, which revealed benzyl benzoate as the major constituent (96.30%). Water-soluble formulations were prepared by mixing industrial clove waste with different adjuvants. Among these, three formulations—ICW (50%) + Tween 80 (30%) + water (20%), ICW (60%) + Tween 80 (20%) + water (20%) and ICW (70%) + Tween 80 (10%) + water (20%) were found to be water-soluble. The ICW 50% water-soluble formulation met the WHO specifications for pesticide emulsifiable concentrate formulations in terms of physical parameters and was selected for further studies. Phytotoxicity tests revealed no adverse effects on the vegetative and flowering flush of mango plants. Field trials showed that the 1.0% concentration of the ICW 50% formulation significantly reduced powdery mildew severity to 10.40%, with a disease reduction of 79.36% over the control. At 0.5% concentration, it recorded 11.20% disease severity and 77.77% disease reduction. Pre-harvest sprays of ICW 50% formulation at 1.0% and 0.5% concentrations resulted in post-harvest anthracnose incidence levels of 3.75% and 5.00%, with reductions of 88.46% and 84.61% over the control, respectively. Likewise, fruit dip treatments at 1.0% and 0.5% recorded 2.50% and 3.75% post-harvest anthracnose incidence, achieving 92.30% and 88.46% reduction over the control, respectively.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Phytopathology publishes original and review articles on all scientific aspects of applied phytopathology in agricultural and horticultural crops. Preference is given to contributions improving our understanding of the biotic and abiotic determinants of plant diseases, including epidemics and damage potential, as a basis for innovative disease management, modelling and forecasting. This includes practical aspects and the development of methods for disease diagnosis as well as infection bioassays.
Studies at the population, organism, physiological, biochemical and molecular genetic level are welcome. The journal scope comprises the pathology and epidemiology of plant diseases caused by microbial pathogens, viruses and nematodes.
Accepted papers should advance our conceptual knowledge of plant diseases, rather than presenting descriptive or screening data unrelated to phytopathological mechanisms or functions. Results from unrepeated experimental conditions or data with no or inappropriate statistical processing will not be considered. Authors are encouraged to look at past issues to ensure adherence to the standards of the journal.