Crop rotation can be implemented to slow the rate of build-up of A. euteiches, however because oospores can survive for up to 10 years in the soil, rotation is not an effective means of eradicating the inoculum. Therefore, once high levels of A. euteiches have been identified in a field, growers should abstain from planting susceptible hosts in that field.
To mitigate the spread of A. euteiches, farmers can use crop rotation to slow its development, but since oospores can remain viable for up to 10 years in the soil, this approach is insufficient to completely eliminate the pathogen. As a result, growers should exercise caution and avoid planting crops that are susceptible to infection in fields where A. euteiches has been identified.