Fusarium Wilt (Mimosa Wilt)
Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. perniciosum
A common and lethal vascular wilt disease of mimosa (Albizia julibrissin), also known as Persian silktree. The soil-borne fungus colonizes and clogs the tree's vascular tissue, interfering with water and nutrient movement and resulting in relatively rapid tree death.

Identification & Symptoms
What to Look For
Potential Damage
Lifecycle
Fungus survives long-term as chlamydospores in soil. Root exudates stimulate chlamydospore germination, producing mycelium that penetrates and colonizes roots. Microcondia move upward with sap, depositing throughout vascular system causing systemic colonization and eventual clogging.
Professional Treatment Approach
No effective treatment once infection is established
Plant resistant species in infested areas
Avoid planting mimosa in areas with known infection
Remove infected trees completely including root system
Prevent spread through contaminated soil and equipment
Disinfect tools and equipment between sites
Recommended Mauget Products
No effective chemical treatment available
Professional-grade treatment specifically effective against fusarium wilt (mimosa wilt).
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