Home›Fibre and Other Industrial Crops›Pests and DiseasesBrowse ByPests and DiseasesFactsPests and DiseasesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonPrimary Plant Part HarvestedWell-attestedFiber Tissue 1Pests and DiseasesFilter Results24 entriesCrop ClassAllFiber (24)Primary UseAllFiber (15)Industrial (1)Life CycleAllAnnual (22)Perennial (12)Domestication RegionAllAmazonia (1)Bolivia (11)Chile (3)Europe (3)Mesoamerica (10)North Korea (3)Philippines (1)Russia (3)The Andes (10)The Fertile Crescent (1)Era (Domesticated When)AllThe Chalcolithic Period (10)The Late Modern Period (1)The Neolithic Period (14)Top Producing CountryAllAmazonia (1)Bolivia (11)Chile (3)Europe (3)Mesoamerica (10)North Korea (3)Philippines (1)Russia (3)The Andes (10)The Fertile Crescent (1)Control MethodAllBiological (3)Chemical (8)Cultural (9)Resistant Variety (5)Show ResultsBrowseCompareArabis mosaic virusPests and Diseases1 entryBanana Bunchy Top VirusPests and Diseases1 entryBoll WeevilPests and Diseases1 entryCotton BollwormPests and Diseases1 entryDysmicoccus brevipesPests and Diseases1 entryFall ArmywormPests and Diseases2 entriesFusarium WiltPests and Diseases1 entryGreen Peach AphidPests and Diseases1 entryHop latent viroidPests and Diseases1 entryMelampsora liniPests and Diseases1 entryMyzus persicaePests and Diseases1 entryPink BollwormPests and Diseases1 entryPodosphaera macularisPests and Diseases1 entryPythium debaryanumPests and Diseases1 entryReniform NematodePests and Diseases2 entriesRigidoporus microporusPests and Diseases1 entrySilverleaf WhiteflyPests and Diseases1 entryStigmatomycosisPests and Diseases1 entryThielaviopsis basicolaPests and Diseases2 entriesTobacco Mosaic VirusPests and Diseases1 entryTomato LeafminerPests and Diseases1 entryTomato Spotted Wilt VirusPests and Diseases1 entryTomato Yellow Leaf Curl VirusPests and Diseases1 entryVerticillium WiltPests and Diseases1 entrySources1. Wikipedia: Fiber croptier 2WikipediaFiber crop, lead sectionQuote, Fiber crop, lead sectionFiber crops are field crops grown for their fibers, which are traditionally used to make paper, cloth, or rope.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.