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  • Psyllids in Olive Trees

    Psyllids in Olive Trees

    About Psyllids: Psyllids, also known as jumping plant lice or lerp insects, are sap-sucking insects related to whiteflies, aphids and scale insects. In Australia, there are hundreds of species of psyllid, most of which are of not of any economic significance. Most psyllid species are host specific and live and feed only on a group of closely related plants or a single tree species), including the psyllids which feed on eucalypts.

  • Western Flower Thrip Explained!

    Western Flower Thrip Explained!

    Western flower thrips is the most widely distributed thrips species, occurring throughout all olive-growing districts in California. It has a wide host range, feeding on grasses, field and forage crops, vegetables, and fruit crops.

  • What causes bark splitting in olive trees?

    What causes bark splitting in olive trees?

    The fungal disease Armillaria is responsible for the "white rot" root disease.The Armillaria fungus damages the root system.The fungus survives in the soil until the infected root breaks down. Characteristic white fan-shaped mycelial mats can be seen growing on the wood when the rotting bark is peeled back. Freshly infected roots have a strong mushroom smell. The wood of infected roots is rotted by the fungus, becoming either white and powdery ..

  • Anthracnose in Australian Olives: Identification, Impact & Management

    Anthracnose in Australian Olives: Identification, Impact & Management

    Anthracnose is one of the most destructive olive diseases in Australia, capable of devastating crops and oil quality. This guide outlines how to identify early symptoms, understand the infection cycle, and apply proven prevention strategies to protect yield and grove health.

  • Verticillium Wilt Explained!

    Verticillium Wilt Explained!

    Verticillium wilt is a soil-borne fungus disease caused by the organism known as Verticillium dahliae. Verticillium wilt can kill trees and is difficult or impossible to control and is considered a serious disease in olive trees.

  • Peacock Spot in Olive Trees Explained

    Peacock Spot in Olive Trees Explained

    During a summer long past, the casual inspection of a Kalamata tree in a home garden suggested a shortage of water at the roots of the tree. The shorter than normal distance between one set of buds and the next on the young twigs, showed that for some reason the tree growth had been slow. The tree showed a poor fruit set which still pointed to a shortage of water, at least in the winter when the trees internal preparation for spring flowering...