Fusarium Wilt
Fusarium wilt is a common and dangerous fungal disease which spreads mainly by cells and affects plants at any age. The causative agents of fusarium are common fungi of the genus Fusarium - F. solani, F. equiseti, F. moniliforme, F. scirpi, F. conglutinans, etc. The infection spreads through the soil, where the disease-causing fungi can live for many years. Different types of fungus cause wilting of various vegetable plants, such as watermelons, cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, capsicum, and others. Weakened plants are the most vulnerable. Compacted soil, excessive watering, the accumulation of a layer of straw on the lawn, and high air temperatures contribute to the development of fusarium wilt.