Netherlands: NVWA finds no cicadas on infected rosemary plants

Published 2021년 9월 9일

Tridge summary

The article reports that the Netherlands' National Food Safety Authority (NVWA) has lifted restrictions on a batch of plants after ensuring all contaminated specimens have been traced and destroyed, either on Dutch soil or abroad. The decision was made following an investigation into Xylella, an invasive bacterial disease affecting plants. Initially, some plants from one batch were found to be infected and contained at a Dutch greenhouse, while some were delivered to other companies before detection. All affected plants were subsequently destroyed under NVWA supervision, and no further infections have been reported. The authority's measures included demarcation of the affected area and intense inspections to prevent the spread of Xylella, which have now been concluded.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

There are currently no more plants from this batch in the Netherlands. This means that area demarcation is not necessary and all restrictive measures by the NVWA have been lifted. The authority has traced all plants from the infected batch. All plants from the delivery were still present at one of the two Dutch companies. After inspection, they were destroyed under the supervision of the NVWA. All plants from the other company had already been delivered abroad. The plants from the ...
Source: Nieuwe Oogst

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