Fusarium poae
                        root and stem rot
                        Fusarium sporotrichiella, Fusarium sporotrichiella var. poae, Fusarium tricinctum f.sp. poae, Sporotrichum poae, Sporotrichum anthophilum.
                        Worldwide in temperate regions
                        Widespread, primarily in northern states
                        2022-04-06
                        fungus
                        Korea
                        pea, grains, corn, grasses. Reported on several vegetables under some conditions. Vegetables are not listed below as the fungus is primarily opportunistic and secondary.
                        FUSAPO
                        One of many Fusarium spp. isolated from grains and grasses in temperate regions of the world.
                        
                8 Known Hosts
            
             Avena sativa
                                        oat
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-4, FUSAPO-7
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Seed treatments
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        Kiecana, I.; Cegiełko, M.; Mielniczuk, E.; Perkowski, J 2012. The occurrence of Fusarium poae (Peck) Wollenw. on oat (Avena sativa L.) panicles and its harmfulness. Acta Agrobotanica  65:169-178.                                        
                                            Tekauz, A., McCallum, B., Ames, N., and Mitchell Fetch, J. 2004. Fusarium head blight of oat — current status in western Canada. Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology 26:473-479. 
                                             Glycine max
                                        soybean
                                        No
                                        RICHISTA
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                         Hordeum vulgare
                                        barley
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-11, FUSAPO-12, FUSAPO-17
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusaroi, poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds.  The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        Stenglein SA, Dinolfo, MI, Barros, G., Bongiorno, F., Chulze, S. N., and Moreno, M. V. 2014. Fusarium poae pathogenicity and mycotoxin accumulation on selected wheat and barley genotypes at a single location in Argentina. Plant Dis. 98:1733-1738.
                                            Barreto, D., Carmona, M., Ferrazini, M., Zanelli, M., and Perez, B. 2004. Occurrence and pathogenicity of Fusarium poae in barley in Argentina. Cereal Res. Commun. 32:53-60. 
                                            Perkowski, J., Kiecana, I., and Chelkowski, J. 1995. Susceptibility of barley cultivars and lines to Fusarium infection and mycotoxin accumulation in kernels. J. Phytopathol. 143:547-551. 
                                             Pisum sativum
                                        pea
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-19
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        Mulenko, W., Majewski, T., and Ruszkiewicz-Michalska, M. 2008. A Preliminary Checklist of Micromycetes in Poland. W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences 9: 752. 
                                             Poaceae family
                                        grasses
                                        No
                                        ARSGRIN, RICHISTA
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on grasses and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                         Secale cereale
                                        rye
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-19
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium. poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        Mulenko, W., Majewski, T., and Ruszkiewicz-Michalska, M. 2008. A Preliminary Checklist of Micromycetes in Poland. W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Sciences 9: 752. 
                                             Triticum aestivum
                                        wheat
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-3
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        Lenc, L.; Czecholiński, G.; Wyczling, D.; Turów, T.; Kazacute˜mierczak, A. 2015. Fusarium head blight (FHB) and Fusarium spp. on grain of spring wheat cultivars grown in Poland.Journal of Plant Protection Research 55:266-277.
                                        
                                             Zea mays
                                        corn
                                        No
                                        FUSAPO-8, ISFRPLD
                                        Pathway not proven. Though Fusarium poae is one of many species of fusaria reported on this host and if seed is not properly handled, conditioned and stored, conidia may be found on seeds. The fungus is commonly soil borne and there were no references found indicating that seed is an important means of spread.                                            
                                        Yes
                                        Blotter incubation
                                        This test has not been validated or standardized
                                        Seed treatments (captan, thiram)
                                        Common seed production practices, careful harvest, seed cleaning, conditioning, seed treatment and proper storage should decrease any risk from this pathogen.                                            
                                        
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