Tomato virus in the canton of Thurgau in Switzerland

Published 2021년 8월 10일

Tridge summary

A farm in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland, has reported an outbreak of the Jordan virus, also known as the Tomato Brown Rugose Fruit Virus, which affects tomato and pepper plants. The virus, which was first identified in Israel in 2014 and has since spread to many tomato-growing areas in Europe, can lead to total yield losses. The canton is working with local and federal agencies to prevent the virus from spreading further, and currently, control measures include eradication. The virus does not pose a threat to humans.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

After a declaration of suspicion, the canton of Thurgau confirmed the virus says Jordan on a farm. This plant disease affects tomato and pepper plants and is classified as a potential quarantine pest in Switzerland (photo: Heike Scholz-Döbelin). The Jordan virus or "Tomato Brown Rugose Fruit Virus" attacks tomatoes and peppers and could lead to yield losses of 100 percent, the canton of Thurgau wrote in a press release on August 4. The disease is monitored in Switzerland by the cantonal plant protection services and producers of tomatoes and peppers are required to report suspected cases. Thus, an infection with the Jordan virus was detected in tomato plants on a farm in Thurgau. The cantonal plant protection service of Arenenberg has taken control and surveillance measures in collaboration with the Office for Agriculture, representatives of the Federal Office for Agriculture and the Agroscope research institute, the canton of Thurgau is suing. This should prevent the virus from ...
Source: Agrihebdo

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.