Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://publication.npru.ac.th/jspui/handle/123456789/2116
Title: Evaluation of Sweet Corn Lines for Resistance to Northern Corn Leaf Blight Disease Caused by Exserohilum turcicum
Other Titles: ประเมินความต้านทานของสายพันธุ์ข้าวโพดหวานต่อเชื้อรา Exserohilum turcicum สาเหตุโรคใบไหม้แผลใหญ่
Authors: Phruetthithep, Chaowanart
Kerdsri, Chalong
Mongkol, Wassamon
Sinlapasakkajohn, Panuwat
Withee, Kallaya
Lapbanjob, Siwilai
Wutthiamphon, Suwara
Keywords: Sweet corn
Northern Corn Leaf Blight
Breeding
Resistance
Issue Date: 13-Aug-2024
Publisher: The 16th NPRU National Academic Conference Nakhon Pathom Rajabhat University
Series/Report no.: Proceedings of the 16th NPRU National Academic Conference;257
Abstract: The reaction of 36 sweet corn varieties/ lines to northern corn leaf blight disease ( NCLB) were examined at Chiang Mai Field Crops Research Center in dry season, 2023. A randomized complete block design with two replicates was deployed. Fungi were cultured by dropping over the outside row and then left the disease to spread naturally. At 28 days after plantation, it was found that all sweet corn lines were moderately resistant to disease and showed a disease rate between 11.2 – 17.0 percent of leaf area infected, compared to 10 commercial sweet corn varieties including Hibrix-3, Hibrix-59, Hibrix-72, Dr.Pex Wan 56, Dr.Pex Wan 1351, Dr. Pex Wan 1796, Sugar 75, Insee 2, Songkhla 84- 1 and Chai Nat 2 which were moderately resistant to disease and showed a disease rate between 14.6 – 21.2 percent of leaf area infected. In addition, at 55 days after plantation, all sweet corn lines, were moderately susceptible to disease and showed a disease rate between 40. 9 – 61. 1 percent of leaf area infected, compared to 10 commercial sweet corn varieties which were moderately susceptible to disease with a disease rate between 44.9 – 67.8 percent of leaf area infected. However, the experimental results can select two sweet corn lines that have NCLB disease resistance levels higher than commercial varieties, which are CH66C1)-9-311211/HX75C1)-17-221111 and CH66C1) - 9- 311211/ HX75C1) - 8- 122111, with disease rates of 40. 9 and 44. 4 percent of leaf area, respectively. These can be used in breeding programs for disease resistance.
URI: https://publication.npru.ac.th/jspui/handle/123456789/2116
ISBN: 978-974-7063-46-2
Appears in Collections:Proceedings of the 16th NPRU National Academic Conference

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