Integrated Plant Genetics Inc.
6911 NW 22nd St., Ste C
Gainesville, FL 32653


IPG Logo


Adding Value to Crops and Foods with Advanced Gene & GRAS Technologies


Tel: +1 (386) 418-3494
Fax: +1 (352) 338-7599

Integrated Plant Genetics



Administrator Access

Citrus Canker In-Depth

I. Economic Hosts: Cultivated species of Rutaceae, primarily Citrus spp, Fortunella spp, and Poncirus spp.

II. Pathogens: Xanthomonas citri ex Hasse (syn = X. campestris pv. citri Dye pathotype A, X. aurantifolii pv. citri pathotype A) and X. campestris pv. aurantifolii Gabriel (syn = X. campestris pv. citri Dye pathotypes B and C, X. aurantifolii pv. aurantifolii pathotypes B and C).

III. Disease: Citrus canker (including Asiatic citrus canker or cancrosis A, false citrus canker or cancrosis B and Mexican lime cancrosis or cancrosis C).

IV. Symptoms and Signs

V. Isolation

VI. Identification

VII. Pathogenicity

VIII. Storage of Organism

IX. Reported Host Range

X. Geographical Range and Spread

XI. Suggested Taxonomic Keys

XII. References

For general inquiries, please send e-mail to info@ipgenetics.com. For web site errors or content issues, please e-mail webmaster@ipgenetics.com.



Copyright © October 2001 Integrated Plant Genetics, Inc. -- All Rights Reserved





Southern Gardens Citrus announces field trials of genetically modified citrus carrying an IPG DiseaseBlock® gene for resistance to citrus greening





Citrus "Greening" or "Huanglongbing" disease spreads well beyond Florida to now threaten California.

In 2005, 75% of the cotton, almost 50% the corn, and 85% of the soybeans planted in the U.S. were biotech-enhanced