Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Community based integrated enset bacterial wilt (Xanthomonas Campestris pv. musacearum) management through collective actions in central Ethiopia region

View through CrossRef
Enset ventricosum (Welw) Cheesman is an important food crop produced in southern part of Ethiopia and plays an important role in food security. However, the production of the crop is declines due to enset bacterial wilt disease caused by Xanthomonas campestris. Hence, the present study was designed with the aim of determining the epidemiology of bacterial wilt with the demonstration and dissemination of integrated disease management options in Mirab Azernet and Cheha district of central Ethiopia during the 2019-2021 growing season. Epidemiological information collected was using semi-structured designed questioners before and after intervention of integrated BW management. Natural epidemics of the disease showed a wide range of disease incidence at different plant growth stages. Based on a base line assessment, the average prevalence and incidence of three kebele in Cheha district were estimated to be 65.7% and 48.1% respectively, while the average prevalence and incidence of three selected kebele in Mirab Athernet were 52.8 and 36.9%, respectively. After intervention, the average prevalence of the disease was reduced to 5.6% in Mirab Azernet and to 10.1% in Cheha district. Sanitary control measures demonstrated the promising result in BW reduction. However, this traditional method of disease management option has not always the sustainable solution to alleviate the disease. To achieve a successful and sustainable bacterial wilt control measure, implementing IDM in enset farming community is the advisable approach to tackle the food insecurity of enset growers.
Title: Community based integrated enset bacterial wilt (Xanthomonas Campestris pv. musacearum) management through collective actions in central Ethiopia region
Description:
Enset ventricosum (Welw) Cheesman is an important food crop produced in southern part of Ethiopia and plays an important role in food security.
However, the production of the crop is declines due to enset bacterial wilt disease caused by Xanthomonas campestris.
Hence, the present study was designed with the aim of determining the epidemiology of bacterial wilt with the demonstration and dissemination of integrated disease management options in Mirab Azernet and Cheha district of central Ethiopia during the 2019-2021 growing season.
Epidemiological information collected was using semi-structured designed questioners before and after intervention of integrated BW management.
Natural epidemics of the disease showed a wide range of disease incidence at different plant growth stages.
Based on a base line assessment, the average prevalence and incidence of three kebele in Cheha district were estimated to be 65.
7% and 48.
1% respectively, while the average prevalence and incidence of three selected kebele in Mirab Athernet were 52.
8 and 36.
9%, respectively.
After intervention, the average prevalence of the disease was reduced to 5.
6% in Mirab Azernet and to 10.
1% in Cheha district.
Sanitary control measures demonstrated the promising result in BW reduction.
However, this traditional method of disease management option has not always the sustainable solution to alleviate the disease.
To achieve a successful and sustainable bacterial wilt control measure, implementing IDM in enset farming community is the advisable approach to tackle the food insecurity of enset growers.

Related Results

Sidama Agro-Pastoralism and Ethnobiological Classification of its Primary Plant, Enset (Ensete ventricosum)
Sidama Agro-Pastoralism and Ethnobiological Classification of its Primary Plant, Enset (Ensete ventricosum)
Enset is an essential plant for the Ethiopian Sidama system of agropastoralism. Sidama agropastoralism and the folk taxonomy of enset is presented here in ethnographic context. One...
Diversity and Distribution of Enset Landraces in Amaro Special District, Southern Ethiopia
Diversity and Distribution of Enset Landraces in Amaro Special District, Southern Ethiopia
This study was conducted, with the aim of investigating the diversity, distribution variations and major factors that influence the abundance of Enset landraces in the Amaro specia...
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance in Community vs. Hospital-Acquired Infections
Abstract Introduction Hospitals are high-risk environments for infections. Despite the global recognition of these pathogens, few studies compare microorganisms from community-acqu...
Detection of Pine Wilt Nematode from Drone Images Using UAV
Detection of Pine Wilt Nematode from Drone Images Using UAV
Pine wilt nematode disease is a devastating forest disease that spreads rapidly. Using drone remote sensing to monitor pine wilt nematode trees promptly is an effective way to cont...
Evaluating lowland coffee genotypes against leaf rust and wilt diseases in southwestern Ethiopia
Evaluating lowland coffee genotypes against leaf rust and wilt diseases in southwestern Ethiopia
IntroductionCoffee is one of the most economically essential agricultural commodities worldwide and in Ethiopia in particular. Despite its importance, it is constrained by differen...
Study on the Performance of Expansive Subgrade Soil Stabilized with Enset Ash
Study on the Performance of Expansive Subgrade Soil Stabilized with Enset Ash
This paper deals with the effect of Enset ash on the mechanical property of expansive soil used as a subgrade material in road construction works. To investigate the influence of E...
Antimicrobial Activity of Bee Queen Larvae and Royal Jelly
Antimicrobial Activity of Bee Queen Larvae and Royal Jelly
Royal jelly has unique healing properties due to the presence of a number of biologically active compounds and yet unidentified components that are used for the prevention and trea...

Back to Top