WHAT HAPPENS TO THE GRAPEVINE THAT IS INFECTED WITH DISEASE?
It is a troubling phenomenon. The answer to a disease which threatens a vineyard's grape crop can vary. Usually the answer is a combination of different factors. Sanitation, medical, chemical, or simply changing the location a vine grows. Most of the time, grape diseases have a known case and cure. They are anomalies, or homogeneous to one type of grape species.
But what if a mutation occurs in a disease? This can result in an uncontrollable blight. Such a disease may not be controlled by conventional methods. Indeed, the nature of such a newly-strengthened disease may be difficult to pinpoint. This is the question that faces us now. Can a super-blight like this can be cured? Can it even be stopped from spreading? What prevents it from jumping species if it already shows such a mutative nature?
In this case, all sectors who have a vested interest in the continuation of the grape crop must take action. If that is not done, than you will lose not just the grape crop of yourself and your neighbors. You won't just lose grapes altogether, either. The very existence of our reality may very well be in danger. That is why we must find a way, if not to eradicate it entirely, than to ensure it will not cause further harm. We may be able to reverse some of the damage. Not all. But that is contingent on everyone working together.
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WHAT HAPPENS TO THE GRAPEVINE THAT IS INFECTED WITH DISEASE?
It is a troubling phenomenon.
The answer to a disease which threatens a vineyard's grape crop can vary.
Usually the answer is a combination of different factors.
Sanitation, medical, chemical, or simply changing the location a vine grows.
Most of the time, grape diseases have a known case and cure.
They are anomalies, or homogeneous to one type of grape species.
But what if a mutation occurs in a disease?
This can result in an uncontrollable blight.
Such a disease may not be controlled by conventional methods.
Indeed, the nature of such a newly-strengthened disease may be difficult to pinpoint.
This is the question that faces us now.
Can a super-blight like this can be cured?
Can it even be stopped from spreading?
What prevents it from jumping species if it already shows such a mutative nature?
In this case, all sectors who have a vested interest in the continuation of the grape crop must take action.
If that is not done, than you will lose not just the grape crop of yourself and your neighbors. You won't just lose grapes altogether, either.
The very existence of our reality may very well be in danger.
That is why we must find a way, if not to eradicate it entirely, than to ensure it will not cause further harm.
We may be able to reverse some of the damage. Not all.
But that is contingent on everyone working together.