Tripti Vashisth

University of Florida

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Mongi Zekri

University of Florida

Megan M. Dewdney

Florida Department of Citrus

Davie M. Kadyampakeni

Florida Department of Citrus

Jamie D. Burrow

University of Florida

Lauren M. Diepenbrock

University of Florida

Fernando Alférez

Southwest Florida Research

Arnold W. Schumann

University of Florida

Thomas A. Obreza

University of Florida

Kelly T. Morgan

University of Florida

Chris Oswalt

University of Florida

Cooperative Institutions

University of Florida

Florida Department of Citrus

Agricultural Research Service

Southwest Florida Research

Indian River State College

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

United States Department of Agriculture

University of Georgia

Universitario Francisco de Asís

U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory

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[HS1288] Managing the health and productivity of HLB-affected groves

EDIS (2017)

Tripti Vashisth

In 2005, Huanglongbing (HLB) or citrus greening disease was first discovered in Florida. Florida orange production changed from 242 million boxes (90 lbs/box) in the pre-hurricane, pre-HLB, 2003-04 season to 81.5 million boxes in 2015-16. This dramatic reduction in yield is attributable to multiple causes, including a reduction in citrus acreage, citrus canker and other citrus diseases. HLB is now recognized as the primary reason for declining citrus yields. Growers are urgently looking for strategies to maintain fruit production in their groves under endemic HLB conditions.After years of extensive research from across the world, we still do not have a cure for HLB, however we have learned a lot about this disease, the plant’s response and the disease vector. Based on the scientific and observational information gathered in the last decade a number of tools and strategies are currently available for growers to maintain the health and productivity of HLB-affected trees. In this article we will be shedding light on these currently available horticultural inputs and practices that can be implemented immediately by growers to maintain and improve citrus tree health.

Citrus canker

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Citrus Greening (Huanglongbing): A Serious Threat to the Florida Citrus Industry

EDIS (2018)

Jamie D. Burrow Megan M. Dewdney Tripti Vashisth Lauren M. Diepenbrock

This 2-page trifold brochure is a minor revision written by J. D. Burrow, M. M. Dewdney, T. Vashisth, and L. M. Diepenbrock, and published by the Horticultural Sciences Department, June 2018. CH198/CH198: Citrus Greening (Huanglongbing): A Serious Threat to the Florida Citrus Industry (ufl.edu)

Citrus limon

10.32473/edis-ch198-2018

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Effects of drying on the phenolics content and antioxidant activity of muscadine pomace

LWT (2011)

Tripti Vashisth Rakesh K. Singh Ronald B. Pegg

Pomace

Vacuum drying

10.1016/j.lwt.2011.02.011

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Citations (105)

2021–2022 Florida Citrus Production Guide: Canopy Management

EDIS (2021)

Tripti Vashisth Mongi Zekri Fernando Alférez

There were no changes in recommendation from the 2020–2021 edition.

10.32473/edis-hs1303-2021

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Citations (2)

Evaluation of drying technologies for muscadine pomace to produce an antioxidant-rich functional food ingredient

Tripti Vashisth

Pomace

Ingredient

Functional food

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An efficient RNA isolation procedure and identification of reference genes for normalization of gene expression in blueberry

Plant Cell Reports (2011)

Tripti Vashisth Lisa K. Johnson Anish Malladi

Reference Genes

Abscission

10.1007/s00299-011-1121-z

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Citations (62)

Nutrition of Florida Citrus Trees, 3rd Edition: Chapter 8. Recommended Fertilizer Rates and Timing

EDIS (2020)

Thomas A. Obreza Kelly T. Morgan L. G. Albrigo Brian J. Boman Davie M. Kadyampakeni

The information provided in the 2008 2nd edition is still sound for healthy citrus trees under Florida production conditions. Much of the information provided in this document on nutrients, application methods, leaf and soil sampling and irrigation scheduling are also effective for huanglongbing (HLB) affected citrus trees. However, research conducted since HLB was detected in Florida in 2005 has established changes in many production practices, including nutrient rates, irrigation scheduling, soil pH management, and use of Citrus Under Protective Screen (CUPS). Changes to the 2nd edition of SL253 will appear in boxes similar to this one at the beginnings of chapters 2, 6, 8, 9, and 11.

Soil nutrients

Irrigation scheduling

Nutrient Management

10.32473/edis-ss675-2020

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2023–2024 Florida Citrus Production Guide: Fertilizer Application Methods

EDIS (2023)

Mongi Zekri Arnold W. Schumann Tripti Vashisth Davie M. Kadyampakeni Kelly T. Morgan

10.32473/edis-cg092-2023

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2020–2021 Florida Citrus Production Guide: Fertilizer Application Methods

EDIS (2020)

Mongi Zekri Arnold W. Schumann Tripti Vashisth Davie M. Kadyampakeni Kelly T. Morgan

10.32473/edis-cg092-2020

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[45 CG017] Pesticides Registered for Use on Florida Citrus

EDIS (2018)

Lauren M. Diepenbrock Megan M. Dewdney Tripti Vashisth Stephen H. Futch

Note: in Table 5, the entry for Revus (Mandipropamid) has changed as of October 14, 2019. The label has been updated so that the product has a bearing label as well as a non-bearing label. It is now registered for Phytophthora brown rot as well as phytophthora management for nursery production.

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