Podcasts about sudden oak death

In this episode of 'In the Woods' podcast by Oregon State University's Forestry and Natural Resources Extension Program, host Jacob Putney welcomes Norma Klein to discuss forest health. Norma shares her extensive background, ongoing projects, and dives deep into the genus Phytophthora, highlighting its significant impact on forests, including the history and effect of Sudden Oak Death. Listeners are introduced to various species of Phytophthora, their modes of transmission, and methods for detection and prevention. The episode underscores the importance of early detection, prevention techniques, and collaborative efforts to manage the spread of these destructive pathogens. Fore more information and resources concerning this and other episodes, please go to inthewoodspodcast.com.

Sudden oak death, a tree disease caused by a fungal-like pathogen, can lead to bleeding cankers, leaf blight and rapid dieoff in a number of plant and tree species. The disease was first detected in northern California in the mid-1990s, and has been slowly spreading in Southern Oregon since 2001. Newly infected trees were recently found in Humbug Mountain State Park near Port Orford, leading to renewed treatment efforts by state agencies.  Gabriela Ritokova is a forest pathologist with the Oregon Department of Forestry. She joins us with more details about the disease and efforts to contain it.

Join Community Herbalist Samwise Raridon and Clinical Herbalist, Death Doula and Ritualist Lauren Roellig for a deep dive into an important tree across many cultures, the Oak Tree. Lauren shares about her experience deepening her relationship to Oak through recognizing Sudden Oak Death and helping to heal the trees in her region. Together we reflect on themes like how vital real justice is for healing our world and the trees that sustain it. You can find out more about Lauren's work and book a session to work with her individually and collectively at https://www.laurenroellig.com/ The Disability Justice book we mention in the episode is called The Future is Disabled by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha Here are some of the organizations and projects we mention in the episode: Keepers of the Flame Project (actually UC Davis, not UC Berkeley): https://epm.ucdavis.edu/sites/g/files/dgvnsk296/files/inline-files/Keepers%20of%20the%20Flame%20Final5.12.2020.pdf TREKS prescribed fire training exchanges https://www.nature.org/en-us/what-we-do/our-priorities/protect-water-and-land/land-and-water-stories/fire-training-exchanges-expand-controlled-burns/ Karuk Tribe Cultural Burns and Climate Change Project https://karuktribeclimatechangeprojects.com/fire-works/ Donating to the Sogorea Te' Land Trust https://sogoreate-landtrust.org/ Indian canyon is the only federally recognized native lands from Sonoma to the coast of Santa Barbara in California.[1] The land hosts many ceremonies and oak tending workshops - recently they had a major flooding with the storms - and there's a gofundme for donations. http://support.indiancanyonlife.org/?fbclid=IwAR3rSJBluVoqVYSfgJ_-nYfb41U8-YCl2XM6nX8JhDktZxd7GuR02Qkes90 Social Forestry and Siskiyou Permaculture, Hazel Ward - theyve just put out a book called Tending the Land as People of Place https://siskiyoupermaculture.org/about-us/ Go wild institute Jolie Egret Elan https://www.gowildinstitute.org/ SuddenOakLife.org - fire mimicry The painting in the cover art for this episode is the painting that Samwise mentions in the show, and is called "Saint Boniface Felling the Sacred Oak" by Christian Wilhelm Ernst Diedrich (created about 1750 - 1770) Music Credit: "Change" by Big Thief, a song I have been listening to on repeat these days --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Herb at the End of the World is created by Samwise Raridon, community herbalist, teacher and organizer of germanic, celtic and Lebanese lineages living as a guest in unceded Shawnee, Osage, Ofo and Mesopelea (otherwise known as Adena and Hopewell) land, colonially known as Athens, Ohio. This podcast will always be offered freely. If you're inspired by this work and want to support others in accessing healing and learning, please consider joining us as a patron on Patreon. If you are inspired by this work please leave us a five star review wherever you listen to podcasts so more people can find out about these resources!  Have you seen this awesome video of our clinical work? Big big thanks to Em Harger for producing this magical short film.  IG: @selfhealherbs FB: https://www.facebook.com/self.heal.herbal.clinic Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/samwiseraridoncommunityherbalist?fan_landing=true Sam's Website: https://www.selfhealherbs.com/ 

On this week's Good Growing podcast we chat with plant pathologist Diane Plewa about disease observations in 2021 and what gardeners can do when plant disease rears its ugly head in your garden. Watch on YouTube https://youtu.be/FQcZJ9fhhS4 2:51 Welcome Diane and learning about the University of Illinois Plant Clinic! 9:49 Were there any disease trends you noticed or did anything surprise you in 2021? 14:23 Are there any concerning plant diseases on the horizon? 26:37 How do plant diseases get into the garden and how can we prevent plant infection? 33:33 How can home gardeners try to reduce the risk of introducing a plant disease into their landscape? 38:55 What options do homeowners have if they are dealing with a plant infected with a disease? Plant Clinic website http://web.extension.illinois.edu/plantclinic/ Diane's email dplewa@illinois.edu Laurel Wilt http://hyg.ipm.illinois.edu/article.php?id=1182 Bur Oak Blight http://hyg.ipm.illinois.edu/article.php?id=1033 Boxwood Blight http://hyg.ipm.illinois.edu/article.php?id=869 Boxwood blight look-a-likes http://hyg.ipm.illinois.edu/article.php?id=1059 Sudden Oak Death https://extension.illinois.edu/blogs/good-growing/2021-05-21-pathogen-causes-sudden-oak-death-found-illinois Check out the Good Growing Blog: https://go.illinois.edu/goodgrowing Subscribe to the weekly Good Growing email: https://go.illinois.edu/goodgrowingsubscribe Any products or companies mentioned during the podcast are in no way a promotion or endorsement of these products or companies. -- Want to listen to the podcast? You can find us on most podcast platforms. SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/user-555304573 iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/good-growing/id1446630377 Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/show/good-growing Tunein https://tunein.com/podcasts/Gardening/Good-Growing-p1187964/ Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/202u3siWExE1tTqrVgtmCR Vurbl https://vurbl.com/station/good-growing-4pljnNlUtyG/ Listen notes https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/good-growing-chris-enroth-cHLPMWpvEOG/ Ivy https://ivy.fm/podcast/good-growing-167902 Castbox https://castbox.fm/channel/Good-Growing-id4302614?country=us Google podcasts https://bit.ly/3AiYjTD

Nathan, Mike, and Mahler tackle vulturine guineafowl, untold suffering, marginal choices, bitumen, a liquid molecule, Sudden Oak Death, intact forests, The Hostile Takeover of P G & E, Multinational mergers, cerebrospinal fluid washes, and more.

Rhododendrons infected with Phytophthora ramorum or Sudden Oak Death were sold through big box stores in March and April of 2019.  Learn how to identify the signs and symptoms of infection. We also answer: What are the potential implications? What are states doing about it? And what can you do? (Local Hay and Livestock Prices thru 3:50).  To learn more about this disease visit https://www.aphis.usda.gov/

An update on field conditions in northeast Kansas; tips for identifying, and disposing of, the recently-discovered Sudden Oak Death pathogen; agricultural news, and the Kansas soybean update; protecting against ticks, mosquitoes, and chiggers… 00:01:30 – Field Conditions Improving:  Northeast Regional Extension Office crops and soils specialist Stu Duncan says field conditions appear to be improving somewhat in the region. He has an update on wheat, corn, soybeans and brome. 00:13:00 – Sudden Oak Death:  Ryan Armbrust, health and conservation forester with the Kansas Forest Service, discusses Sudden Oak Death – a pathogen that was recently found in rhododendron container plants in Kansas. He explains the risks and how to properly dispose of any infected plants. 00:24:30 – Ag News:  Eric Atkinson covers the day's agricultural news headlines, including this week’s Kansas soybean update. 00:32:57 – Biting Back:  K-State horticultural entomologist Raymond Cloyd has tips for protecting against ticks, mosquitoes, and chiggers.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

This week, Oiko explores environmental impacts of agriculture and what we can do to lessen our carbon footprint by changing our diet. Ronald Donkenvoort, farming for over thirty years, gives us a glimpse how farming has changed over time, while Rebecca King talks about the unique challenges of being a sheep dairy in a changing climate. Anthony Tomaso, a beekeeper, tells us the health benefits of local honey. Ian O'Hollaren takes us underwater to taste seaweed, nutritionally dense and great for the environment. Our second segment talks with Greg Gilbert, plant pathologist, about the deadly plant disease Sudden Oak Death and the havoc it's wreaking on Californian forests. 

Our guest this morning was Professor Matteo Garbelotto, our local authoritative expert on Sudden Oak Death. "Professor Matteo" is with Bob's alma mater, University of California at Berkeley; on the web site there, listeners can find interactive maps of the Bay Area showing where the disease is spreading, and can register for classes to learn how to identify and combat this deadly disease. Sudden Oak Death is caused by a Phytophthora ramorum, that is to say, a microscopic algae-like life form that invades and chokes native oak trees, causing sudden death.

This is session 3 of a 4 part series on diagnostic training. The Plant Disease and Insect Clinic and the Department of Plant Pathology conducted agent training in plant disease diagnosis in February and March, 2011. The training consisted of four one‐hour Elluminate sessions covering the basics of plant disease diagnostics and one all‐day hands‐on session. This session covers diseases of fruit crops (led by Dr. Turner Sutton), diseases of soybeans and cotton (led by Dr. Steve Koenning), Thousand Cankers Disease and Laurel Wilt (led by Emma Lookabaugh), and Sudden Oak Death (led by Shawn Butler).

This is session 3 of a 4 part series on diagnostic training. The Plant Disease and Insect Clinic and the Department of Plant Pathology conducted agent training in plant disease diagnosis in February and March, 2011. The training consisted of four one‐hour Elluminate sessions covering the basics of plant disease diagnostics and one all‐day hands‐on session. This session covers diseases of fruit crops (led by Dr. Turner Sutton), diseases of soybeans and cotton (led by Dr. Steve Koenning), Thousand Cankers Disease and Laurel Wilt (led by Emma Lookabaugh), and Sudden Oak Death (led by Shawn Butler).

Melina Kozanitas, PhD candidate in the College of Natural Resources at UC Berkeley, talks about her research in Matteo Garbelotto’s lab studying tree pathogens, particularly Sudden Oak Death, SOD. Spread and symptoms of SOD are detailed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Melina Kozanitas, PhD candidate in the College of Natural Resources at UC Berkeley, talks about her research in Matteo Garbelotto's lab studying tree pathogens, particularly Sudden Oak Death, SOD. Spread and symptoms of SOD are detailed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As California continues to respond to an outbreak of swine flu – plant biologists are dealing with a deadly epidemic of a different kind. Sudden Oak Death is devastating oak forests along the coast, killing trees that are key to the ecology of the coastal hills. Researchers have found a way to inoculate individual trees from the disease, but are struggling in their search to find a more sweeping answer to the threat.

Devastating over 1 million oak trees across Northern California in the past 10 years, Sudden Oak Death is a killer with no cure. But biologists now are looking to the trees' genetics for a solution.

A companion guide to "Sudden Oak Death.”

Devastating over 1 million oak trees across Northern California in the past 10 years, Sudden Oak Death is a killer with no cure. But biologists now are looking to the trees' genetics for a solution.