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Role and activity of cultural practices in the control of grapevine trunk diseases [restricted to cultural decisions (F) no sanitation methods] P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F) P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F) WG4 COST Action FA 1303 Warsaw, 2014 ; September 25-26

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  • Role and activity of cultural practices in the control of grapevine trunk diseases[restricted to cultural decisions (F)

    no sanitation methods]

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

    WG4 COST Action FA 1303Warsaw, 2014 ; September 25-26

  • PLANIntroduction

    Generalities

    What can we find in the main English reviews?

    Known or putative role of some cultural practices

    Before planting: 1 slide

    When planting: 1 slide

    After planting, in established vineyard:10 slides

    Role of cultural practices/control

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • GTDGTDPathogen (s)

    Cultivar

    Environment

    soil, climate

    Role of cultural practices/control – Generalities

    Human decisions

    e.g. cultural practicesGrower

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • What do we mean by role of a cultural practice?

    We can think about an increase or a decrease of the deve lopment of 1 woodpathogen or several pathogens?

    In fact, in general, we think about the development of inner necrosis leadingto a critical situation of one disease often character ized by a prevalence like a % of mortality or a % of symptomatic vines

    Role of cultural practices - Generalities

    Equally, it is generally accepted that the more nec rosis, the greater the decline is

    Esca, Maher et al. 2012 : the amount of necroses generally determinesthe disease status of vines (asymptomatic, chronic, a cute forms)

    Also reported by Liminana et al., 2009, Lecomte et al. , 2008, Calzarano and Di Marco, 2007

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • A grapevine trunk disease can be briefly define/model as

    Wounds

    Bark

    Inner necrosis(not functional)

    Functional wood(healthy?)

    Leaf expression sporadic or chronic

    Beforeplanting

    Atplanting

    In established vineyard

    Age, cv, …

    Decline

    a progressive development of inner necrosis reducing the f unctional wood

    Role of cultural practices - Generalities

    Infections

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • What can we find in the English literature regarding the ma jor reviews ?

    Eutypa Dieback:Carter, 1991 mentioned a« modified pruning system (Smith and Wishart, 1955) that was developed in order to avoid any wounding allowing a direct access of the pathogen to the major branches : no pruning for 1 year and then pruningon young branches

    Role of cultural practices/control - Introduction

    Esca:Mugnai, 1999 : one paragraph : « frequent and extensiv e pruning or large rejuvenation cuttings creates favorable conditions for esca (Lafon, 1921)

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Training systemLengthof arms

    % of vinesshowing apoplexy (esca)

    ‘Guyot simple’ Short 10 - 25

    ‘Guyot double’ Short 15 - 20

    ‘Gobelet, Cordon Royat’ Long 0-5

    ‘Trellis in cordon’ Long 0-1

    Lafon, 1921: Comparison of vineyards (20- 30 yrs) in Charentes area

    Difference between cordon system /guyot system

    Also reported by Arnaud et Arnaud, 1931 ; Mugnai, 199 9 ; Dubos, 2002

    Role of cultural practices/control(In established vineyard)

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • What about in the English literature regarding the major reviews ?

    Eutypa Dieback:Carter, 1991 mentioned a« modified pruning system (Smith and Wishart, 1955) that was developed in order to avoid any wounding allowing a direct access of the pathogen to the major branches : no pruning for 1 year and then pruningon young branches

    Role of cultural practices/control - Introduction

    Esca:Mugnai, 1999 : one paragraph : « frequent and extensiv e pruning or large rejuvenation cuttings creates favorable conditions for esca (Lafon, 1921)

    Bertsch et al., 2013: double pruning=late pruning

    Bot dieback:Urbes-Torres, 2011: double pruning

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

    Interesting references but low number of mentions on cu ltural practices

  • PLANIntroduction

    Putative or known role of some cultural practices

    Before planting: 1 slide

    When planting: 1 slide

    In established vineyard: 10 slides

    Role of cultural practices/control

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • 0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    350

    1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009*

    Forçage de greffés-soudés

    Greffes Boutures mises en terre

    Plants reportés

    Implementations of grafted vines ( Source: France-Agrimer 1995-2009 )

    Quality of grafting material!

    Demand 1995-2005 for planting material has likely excee ded supplyLecomte et al., 2012, 2013

    Also reported in Australia and South Africa)

    106

    A lot of studies have already underlined that the nurse ry process and relatedstress may predispose the vines to the development of parasites and

    necroses (Ferreira et al., 1999 ; Stamp, 2001; Waite and Morton, 2007; Grama je and Armengol, 2011),

    That means that a rigorous selection of grafted vines is required before sale!

    Role of cultural practices - Before planting

  • Role of cultural practices - When planting

    no no soilsoil rotationrotationpoorpoor soilsoil preparationpreparationlatelate plantingplantingno no sufficientsufficient irrigationirrigation

    but no experimental data, only reports

    choice of the rootstock (and clone) Murolo and Romanazzi, 2014: SO4 showed higher disease in cidence (symptomatic vines) than combinations with 1103P

    But we need more data (e.g mortality) according to the regions, the soils, combinations, etc

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • After planting:

    - overcropping during the first years (no data)

    - late harvest ���� (see Kuntzman and al., 2013)

    - mechanization (no data)

    - training systems (mostly French experience)

    - pruning decisions (mostly French experience)

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Training system% of vines withlow necrosis attransverse cut

    % of vines withsignificant necrosis

    ( >= au ¼ )Transverse cuts

    ‘Guyot simple’ 9,2 90,8

    Cordon bi-latéral 53.5 46,5

    Boubals et Mur, 1990

    Observations of 100 transverse cuts of the trunk unde r the arms

    C. Sauvignon, SO4, same origin, age: 15 years

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    Role of the training system/Eutypa dieback

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Name Area

    CultivarP.G.Date of plantingTraining system

    YearNb of vines surveyed

    %of vines

    showing foliar symptoms

    % of escatrunk-affectedvines

    CénacEntre-2-

    Mers

    Cabernet Franc3309C1988Guyot, short arms

    200420052006

    500500550

    18,616,825,6

    31.438.848.2

    Latresne, Entre-2-

    Mers

    Cabernet Franc/Fercal1987Lyra, long arms

    200420052006

    1072500500

    45,435

    55,6

    n.a.9.49.6

    Differences in Esca incidence observed in the same loca tion in Bordeaux area likely depending on the training system

    Lecomte et al., 2012

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    Role of the training system/Esca

  • Guyot

    Differences between training systems

    LyraCordon

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • In France, we are witnessing a development of training systemsmuch more simplified (to increase the density/ha)

    leading to a dramatic concentration of large wounds c lose to the trunks((Bolay,1979; Cordeau et al., 1984; Boubals et Mur,1990; Lecomte et al., 2008) )

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyardRole of training system

    Change in practicesfor +-30 years

  • � The pruning of grapevine is a practice very severe (electric shears!) and destructive (mutilating) compared to fruit-growing pr actices

    More than 90% of young shoots are removed every year

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    Role of pruning itself?

    This practice (specific to grapevine) is probably no t without any consequence,on the vine physiology, on the commensalism develop ment,

    especially because grapevine is a creeper that hea l poorly (Lecomte et al. , 2008)

  • Quality of the pruning system

    � Pruning system « Guyot-Poussard » is known less favourable to esca

    Rationale : use the same sap route over the years, a void large pruning wounds, avoid rase woundings in order to limit the number of cones of dessication

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    Lafon (Poussard), 1921; Geoffrion et Renaudin, 2002;

    Dal, 2008

    Marco Simonit‘Preparatori di uva’

    Big booming in France!

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Geoffrion et Renaudin, 2002, Anjou: activity of Poussard system

    Cultivar/ P.G.Date of plantingPruning system

    % of no symptomatic

    vines

    % of vines esca-affected

    Number of re-trained

    vines

    C. Sauvignon/SO41981“Guyot Poussard”

    77, 2 20.8 Small

    C. Sauvignon/ ??Before 1981“Guyot double”

    56,4 43.6 Numerous

    Quality of the pruning system

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Minimal pruning: low mortality but productivity?

    What about other pruning systems?

    Role of cultural practices - In established vineyard

    Mechanical pruning (Australia): ? Richard Smart ?

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)

  • Thank youfor your attention !

    Role of cultural practices - Conclusions

    The cultural approach can surelyopen wide perspectives

    We already have some evidence

    But we need much morescientific data to more convince!

    More the distance from infections to trunk is,less possible the decline is

    P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)P. Lecomte, UMR SAVE Bordeaux (F)