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Cacao in the Caribbean

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Preventing the spread and

mitigating the impact of cacao diseases in the Caribbean.

CRAB, T&T, 15 March 2017

G. Martijn ten Hoopen

CIRAD, c/o Cocoa Research Centre, University of the West Indies (UWI), St. Augustine, TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

ROMINA UMAHARAN

Cocoa Research Centre, University of the West Indies (UWI), St. Augustine, TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

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Cacao in the Caribbean

 Second fine flavor cacao production region

 Important source of revenue for smallholders

– contributes significantly to GDP of certain countries – Employs a significant number of people

 Cacao as a means for sustainable economic

growth and development

(e.g. T&T, DR, Haiti, Dominica etc.)

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Cacao diseases

The big « five » (20-30% loss of potential yield)

- Black pod disease – Phytophthora spp.

- Witches’ broom (WB) – Moniliophthora perniciosa - Frosty pod rot (FPR) – Moniliophthora roreri

- Cocoa Swollen shoot virus (CSSV) – Badnavirus

- Vascular streak dieback (VSD) – Ceratobasidium theobromae

Many others e.g.

- Ceratocystis wilt – Ceratocystis cacaofunesta - Black root rot – Rosellinia spp

- Pink disease, thread blight, anthracnose etc etc……

NB Pests: insects, birds, mammals

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Brasil

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The Status Quo

 Determine actual status of phytosanitary problems

– Which diseases, pests – socio-economic impacts

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 PRAs for selected phytosanitary problems

 Awareness raising

in countries at risk as well as in countries where already present

– Quarantine measures

• enforcement

Prevention

Caribbean cocoa quarantine centre, Barbados CCQC,B

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Early Detection and Rapid Response

 Train quarantine and survey personnel as well as farmers on early detection

 Epidemio-surveillance

– hotline-intervention cascade reasonable suspicion

rapid response !

(days and weeks rather than months)

while confirmation pending (e.g. FPR sporulation very distinctive!)

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Impact mitigation

 Breeding for resistance

Combining efforts from T&T and CR

 Facilitate the distribution of elite varieties with disease tolerance and good production and quality attributes (Caribbean Americas)

 GAPs allowing max expression of traits

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Collaboration

 Stimulate collaboration between the French, Spanish and English speaking Caribbean and reinforce collaboration with American countries

Impact

Example for other crops!

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Références

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