Common Names of Plant Diseases

At the Earth Summit held in Rio de Janeiro in June 1992, 150 countries signed the Convention on Biological Diversity. The signatory promises to "protect all kinds of plants and animals within its jurisdiction".

1) Moral reasons. Encouraging cultures that respect and control wildlife and landscapes is preferable to cultures that do not seriously consider these things.

2) Aesthetic reasons Landscapes and species are beautiful and should be protected because they enrich human life.

3) Provide important natural functions. The ecosystem serves human beings because it provides the function of nature. For example, microorganisms in ecosystems are essential for the destruction of the dead plants and animals' bodies and the recycling of nutrients.

6) Insurance No one knows what the human needs in the future. If species are extinct, human beings will not benefit from it.

Identifying suitable plants Identifying affected plants is the first step in diagnosing plant diseases. Attention should be paid to the scientific and general name of the plant. Some of the distinctly different plant species have the same generic name and do not rely on the generic name because generic names used in a certain area can be used for completely different species in different areas. The generic name "Changchun flower" has been used to represent two different genera, Tsunnichi, Tsurnichi and Tsurnichi, plants belonging to annual plants. Another example is "monkey glass". This is used to describe Liriope and Ophiopogon (mondo grass). An example of forestry is "Cryptomeria", which is used to describe East Sugi (Juniper), West Sugi (Thuja), Orford Sugi (Chamaecyparis), Sugisugi (Libocedrus) and Atlascida (Cedrus). Obviously, using generic names can be confusing when identifying and identifying problems.

Generic names are the most commonly used names when talking about plants, but using them alone can lead to confusion as the same plants are given various common names. In addition, completely irrelevant plants may have the same common name. For example, there are plenty of scarred plants worldwide, but there are only one type in Stachys chamissonis var. Cooleyae Gunweed: Grindelia sp. Go to G. hirsutula. Recently, some species of Grindelia, very funny, some furry, somewhat like fur, and some fur belong to G. hirsutula. This may seem confusing, but please make sure that all kinds of gums encountered in the area are good medicine.