Learn all about different kinds of sunflower pests and diseases, so you can treat them early to avoid losing your beautiful flower crop. · If you're growing sunflowers there are a few diseases you'll need to know about. Learn about 7 of the most common problems in this guide. · However, like any other plant, sunflowers can be susceptible to various diseases that can potentially harm their growth and overall health. In this article, we will explore some of the most common sunflower plant diseases, how to identify them, and the best methods for treatment. This series aids in disease identification. FIGURE 1 – Watery lesions forming on heads as a result of infection through wounds. FIGURE 2 – Slimy masses of bacterial growth within infected head tissues. FIGURE 3 – Affected tissues dry out and turn black after a period of warm, dry weather. · Sunflowers are popular mainstays in many home gardens and growing them can be especially rewarding. While sunflowerproblems are few, you may encounter them on occasion. Read here to learn more. 8 hours ago · Comprehensive guide to sunflower health. Diagnose soil stress, pests, pathogens, and structural injuries to revive your plant. · If you're growing sunflowers there are a few diseases you'll need to know about. Learn about 7 of the most common problems in this guide. · However, like any other plant, sunflowers can be susceptible to various diseases that can potentially harm their growth and overall health. In this article, we will explore some of the most common sunflower plant diseases, how to identify them, and the best methods for treatment. · Sunflowers are popular mainstays in many home gardens and growing them can be especially rewarding. While sunflowerproblems are few, you may encounter them on occasion. Read here to learn more. 8 hours ago · Comprehensive guide to sunflower health. Diagnose soil stress, pests, pathogens, and structural injuries to revive your plant. This series aids in disease identification. FIGURE 1 – Watery lesions forming on heads as a result of infection through wounds. FIGURE 2 – Slimy masses of bacterial growth within infected head tissues. FIGURE 3 – Affected tissues dry out and turn black after a period of warm, dry weather.
