(carrot), clover, peas, wheat, grass, cotton, radish, timothy and sorghum. It has also been isolated from rotting stems and leaves of clover, radish, Betula alba, tomato, beans, corn, cobs, Salsola kali, graminaceous plants. According to Urbasch’s research in 1986, "H. acremonioides" can act as a biotrophic parasite to parasitizes the species "Stemphylium botryosum" with lobed, contact cells that work as appressoria are being utilized, which can cause little damages to the species. However, "H. acremonioides" can still grow without host fungi. Besides the ability to parasite the species "Stemphylium botryosum", "H. acremonioides" can also invade the sclerotia of some species which ends up with a drastic reduction in the number of viable sclerotia. In order to control "H. acremonioides", pycnidial dust can be used as a seed dressing to protect the seeds.