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Figure 3 – uploaded by Elie F. Itoba Tombo

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Fig. 3: Red spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) attack on cassava plants (i) and (11) Whereas, few days after the attacks, one could observe a complete change in plant leaves color (from green, tan and brown), with the latter indicating a complete dryness of the leaves which will be followed by the plants (Figure 3 (ii).

Figure 3 Red spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) attack on cassava plants (i) and (11) Whereas, few days after the attacks, one could observe a complete change in plant leaves color (from green, tan and brown), with the latter indicating a complete dryness of the leaves which will be followed by the plants (Figure 3 (ii).

Related Figures (4)

Fig. 1: plants growth Stages (i): cuttings in the plastic trays, (ii)- plants shoot of 2-3 weeks, (iii)- young plants in 4kg bags, (iv)- plants in 10 kg bags After fourteen weeks the plants were placed into 4kg plastic bags containing nursery matrices and moved to an empty glass/greenhouse while being irrigated twice a week coupled by a 3:2:1 NPK (nitrogen:phosphorous:potassium) fertilizer addition into soil. Finally, after 20 weeks of growth plants were then moved intol0kg bags.
Fig. 1: plants growth Stages (i): cuttings in the plastic trays, (ii)- plants shoot of 2-3 weeks, (iii)- young plants in 4kg bags, (iv)- plants in 10 kg bags After fourteen weeks the plants were placed into 4kg plastic bags containing nursery matrices and moved to an empty glass/greenhouse while being irrigated twice a week coupled by a 3:2:1 NPK (nitrogen:phosphorous:potassium) fertilizer addition into soil. Finally, after 20 weeks of growth plants were then moved intol0kg bags.
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AgronomyEcologyAgricultureFreshwater EcologyEnvironmental SustainabilityEnvironmental Soil ScienceEarth and Environmental Sciences
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