Articles tagged under: Venkat Chapara
Canola Minute
Published August 3, 2020
During the recent NDSU Langdon Research Extension Center virtual field day, Dr. Venkat Chapara updated farmers on disease research being done at the LREC. Learn more in the Canola Minute, made possible by the Northern Canola Growers Association.Canola Minute
Published July 27, 2020
Canola disease research is ongoing at the NDSU Langdon Research Extension Center. Learn more from LREC plant pathologist Dr. Venkat Chapara in the latest Canola Minute, made possible by the Northern Canola Growers Association.Canola Minute
Published December 13, 2019
Clubroot research continues to be done by NDSU Extension. Langdon Research Extension Center plant pathologist Dr. Venkat Chapara shares more in the latest Canola Minute, made possible by the Northern Canola Growers Association.Canola Minute
Published July 24, 2019
Research is showing that using radishes in a cover crop mix propagates clubroot in canola. Learn more from Langdon Research Extension Center plant pathologist Venkat Chapara in the latest Canola Minute.Radishes Can Be a Host for Clubroot
Published July 22, 2019
Clubroot research in canola continues at the Langdon Research Extension Center. LREC plant pathologist Venkat Chapara is verifying management strategies learned from Saskatchewan work in North Dakota. Chapara says some cover crops can be a host for clubroot. "Radishes are…Canola Minute
Published June 26, 2019
Clubroot continues to be monitored in canola. Hear more from North Dakota State University Assistant Research Professor Venkat Chapara in this week’s Canola Minute, made possible by the Northern Canola Growers Association.Canola Minute
Published July 24, 2018
Here’s the latest Canola Minute from the Northern Canola Growers Association. This week, NDSU Langdon Research Extension Center plant pathologist Venkat Chapara remains very concerned about clubroot.Clubroot Concerns in Cavalier County, ND
Published July 22, 2018
Langdon Research Extension Center plant pathologist Dr. Venkat Chapara says the canola diesase clubroot is becoming more prevalent in Cavalier County, North Dakota. "Infection levels are becoming severe in soils with pH levels ranging from 4.7-to-6.2," says Chapara. "To manage…