Bloom-end rot, which starts with a little watery wound on the bloom end of the organic product, is the aftereffect of an absence of calcium in creating natural products. This calcium insufficiency can be a consequence of moderate development, harmed roots instigated by outrageous changes in the encompassing soil dampness content, an abundance of salts, or other fluctuating conditions amid plant development. Calcium insufficiencies make currently developing cells bite the dust since they can’t hold water and supplements.

Blossom End Rot of Cucurbits

Symptoms and Diagnosis

Bloom-end rot starts as a water-drenched, indented spot on the bloom end (the end that isn’t connected to the stem) of the organic product. The spot may extend and wind up discouraged as the organic product develops. The spot may abandon dark colored to dark and wind up rotten. Bloom end decay can be recognized from different spoils by its imprisonment to the bloom end. It might likewise be mistaken for decaying organic product that outcomes from the disappointment of female blossoms to set natural product because of absence of male blooms or pollinating bugs.

Coordinated Pest Management Techniques

1. Plant cucurbits in an area that has all around depleted soil.
2.  Mulch the plants and water appropriately to keep up a uniform dampness level in the dirt. Abstain from harming the root framework while hoeing or weeding.
3.  Test the garden soil pH. Calcium may not be accessible to plants if the dirt pH is too low or high.
4.  Point of confinement the utilization of high smelling salts composts and crisp fertilizer that may fortify lavish development and add more salts to the dirt.
5.  Add calcium nitrate to soil or splash with 1% calcium chloride keeping in mind the end goal to help the measure of calcium accessible to creating organic product.
6.  Cucurbits in holders. For cucurbits developed in compartments, apply a manure that contains micronutrients including calcium. Numerous manures defined for tomatoes meet these particulars.

Organic Techniques

Technique 1, 2, 3 and 6 are entirely natural methodologies.

More Pictures

Blossom end rot of zucchini squash

Blossom-end rot on pumpkin