Abstract. Salman ABA, Sudirman LI, Nandika D. 2020. Selection of stain fungi on rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis) and its growth response against chitosan. Biodiversitas 21: 4501-4508. Rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis Muell. Arg.) is one of the most important raw materials in furniture industry in South East Asian countries, particularly in Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia. However, due to its susceptibility to stain fungi attack, wood preservative is needed to processing this material, which has both significant cost and environmental implications. A laboratory study was conducted to identify the seasoned rubberwood attacking stain fungi and to evaluate the bioactivity of chitosan in inhibiting the stain fungi’s growth. Isolation fungi from se...
Rubber trees are important sources of agricultural income as they are utilized for lumber and latex....
The stem rot disease caused by the Fusarium sp. fungus is one of the diseases found on the rubber tr...
AbstractBackgroundMany buildings in Egypt e.g. museums, mosques and churches, do not possess control...
Rubber is the second most important commodity in Malaysia which grown primarily for the production o...
Ethylene stimulation increases the rubber latex yield of live rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis). Lumbe...
The pathogenic fungi, Rigidoporus microporus and Corynespora cassiicola are among the major agents o...
Wood-degrading fungi are serious threat to rubberwood. Chemical preservatives commonly used in rubbe...
Rubberwood is the most popular timber for furniture manufacturing industry in Malaysia. Major drawba...
Leaf blight caused by Fusicoccum sp. is becoming a serious canopy disease of rubber trees in Malaysi...
Hevea brasiliensis is the second most important commodity in Malaysia after oil palm. Disease infect...
Natural rubber, Hevea brasiliensis, is one of the major economically important crops in Sri Lanka. D...
This study was carried out to assess the fungicidal effect of Tithonia diversifolia (sunflower leave...
In Brazil, the exploration and use of the Hevea brasiliensis Mull Arg. wood at the end of the latex ...
Background: Many buildings in Egypt e.g. museums, mosques and churches, do not possess controlled en...
This article describes the fungi isolated from the blighted leaf of rubber (Hevea brasiliensis) tree...
Rubber trees are important sources of agricultural income as they are utilized for lumber and latex....
The stem rot disease caused by the Fusarium sp. fungus is one of the diseases found on the rubber tr...
AbstractBackgroundMany buildings in Egypt e.g. museums, mosques and churches, do not possess control...
Rubber is the second most important commodity in Malaysia which grown primarily for the production o...
Ethylene stimulation increases the rubber latex yield of live rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis). Lumbe...
The pathogenic fungi, Rigidoporus microporus and Corynespora cassiicola are among the major agents o...
Wood-degrading fungi are serious threat to rubberwood. Chemical preservatives commonly used in rubbe...
Rubberwood is the most popular timber for furniture manufacturing industry in Malaysia. Major drawba...
Leaf blight caused by Fusicoccum sp. is becoming a serious canopy disease of rubber trees in Malaysi...
Hevea brasiliensis is the second most important commodity in Malaysia after oil palm. Disease infect...
Natural rubber, Hevea brasiliensis, is one of the major economically important crops in Sri Lanka. D...
This study was carried out to assess the fungicidal effect of Tithonia diversifolia (sunflower leave...
In Brazil, the exploration and use of the Hevea brasiliensis Mull Arg. wood at the end of the latex ...
Background: Many buildings in Egypt e.g. museums, mosques and churches, do not possess controlled en...
This article describes the fungi isolated from the blighted leaf of rubber (Hevea brasiliensis) tree...
Rubber trees are important sources of agricultural income as they are utilized for lumber and latex....
The stem rot disease caused by the Fusarium sp. fungus is one of the diseases found on the rubber tr...
AbstractBackgroundMany buildings in Egypt e.g. museums, mosques and churches, do not possess control...