date:Sep 20, 2019
the potential to damage many ecologically, economically, and culturally significant native tree, shrub, and vine species, including pōh(huán)utukawa, mānuka, and non-natives such as feijoa.
Dr Parker says the research reports, which will be published on the Myrtle Rust in New Zealand website over the coming weeks, were identified as priorities by the SSAG, which recently released a science plan to guide research that will be most valuable for managing myrtle rust.