• Cutworms

  of young seedlings, often causing death of the cut seedlings. Sometimes wilting is observed because of partial cutting. A larva often cuts one plant and

• Grey mould

  lesions may encircle the stem, so the part of the plant above the lesion wilts and dies. In vegetables and strawberry, grey mould ( Botryotinia fuckeliana

• Damping-off

  bulbs. At first, the plants recover during the night, but later the plants wilt irreversibly. In potted plants the flower buds fall off. The side roots rot

• May beetle

  larvae start to feed on larger plant roots, which later leads to signs of wilting and stunted growth. Lifecycle and appearance of the may beetle The adults

• Aphids

  ability to photosynthesize and grow. Wilting or death of plant: In severe cases, aphid infestations can cause plants to wilt and die. This can occur when the

• Cabbage leafroller

  hole in the shoot and hollow it out, causing the shoot or growing point to wilt and die. Life cycle and appearance of Cabbage leafroller An adult female

• Pepper weevil

  buds and young fruit, causing the stalk and calyx to turn yellow before wilting and dropping off. When you see fruit on the ground, it is clear that the

• Greenhouse whitefly

  plant, as a result of which growth is retarded. In full sunlight, leaves can wilt and fall. Such leaf damage can in turn influence the development of fruit

• Western flower thrips

  (Frankliniella occidentalis) is the most important vector for both tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) and impatiens necrotic spot virus (INSV). Both viruses affect

• Cannabis

  Cucurbits Cottony soft rot Grey mould Verticillium wilt Bacterial soft rot, bacterial stem rot Fusarium wilt Powdery mildew Crazy roots, hairy roots, crown [...] plants by piercing the phloem and extracting sap, leading to yellowing, wilting, and reduced plant vigour. Whitefly infestations can cause significant damage [...] reduced yields and quality. Fungal diseases, such as Botrytis spp. , Fusarium wilt , Phytophthora spp. , Powdery mildew and Pythium spp., pose serious threats