The cucumber green mottle mosaic virus, often known as CGMMV, belongs to the genus Tobamovirus and causes disease in plants. New South Wales is facing a significant thread for the cucumber cucurbit industries and can destroy the crops if they aren’t cured. Notifiable status In New South Wales, one of the most frequent plant pests and diseases is called cucumber green spot mosaic virus. Within one business day, you are required to report any and all plant diseases and pests that are reportable. It is possible to notify authorities about problems with plants. Description There are five different kinds of bacteria that belong to the Tobamovirus family, and these are the ones that cause infections in fruits and vegetables like potatoes, cantaloupe, salmon, and cucumbers. 
The symptoms of a plant infected by a pathogen might vary according to the species and strain of the infection, although mosaic leaves are the most typical sign. A relaxation of the blood vessels, a constriction of the blood vessels, a blight on the leaves, and mildew and rot inside the fruit are further signs. In cases of woodpeckers, the symptoms typically take the form of mosaic patches on the adult leaves. Additionally, infected plants may seem pale and scabby, and the stem and petiole may be damaged. It is also possible for symptoms to manifest on young trees, although they may vanish as the tree matures, making diagnosis more challenging. Weeds may exhibit symptoms such as a yellow core and a spongy feel that is unsuitable for commercial use. The mosaics and yellow veins that form on mature leaves of infected honeydew and melon plants are caused by a virus. Infected plants often appear to be stunted. Brown signs might be seen in infected melons. 
Host range CGMMV is capable of infecting a wide variety of plants, including watercress, cantaloupe, cucumber, squash, pumpkin, cinchona, pepper, and canola, among others. Downy mildew, nightshade, sylpyla, and purslane are all examples of weeds that are capable of serving as host plants for CGMMV. Spread After the initial infection, the CGMMV will begin to physically spread throughout the plant and multiply. Antibiotics can be found in seeds, sick plants, and soil even after they have been used. The virus might remain dormant in the soil for years at a time. CGMMV is extremely contagious and has many potential vectors for transmission, including mechanical means, plant-to-plant contact, soft tools, hands, clothing, machinery, and industrial equipment. Additionally, the CGMMV virus can be passed on by contaminated water or grains that have been consumed. 
The majority of disease is transmitted over great distances through the transmission of infected seeds. Lifestyle CGMMV, just like every other type of plant virus, has a living plant asset that is ready to defend plants and spread. Damage The reinfection of weevils with CGMMV induced structural alterations in those weevils, which in turn caused damage to the plant's leaves and shoots and led the plant to become dwarfed. The fruit that has been cured can be used as a measuring cup. The CGMMV-infected plant was unable to generate the words once it was re-infected. Distribution It is common knowledge that North America, Europe, Asia, and the Midwest were the places where CGMMV first appeared. In 2014, the Northern Territory of Australia will become the first part of Australia to register CGMMV in wildlife. 
After then, it will be registered in a state that is not Western Australia or Queensland. In 2019, the virus was identified in a cluster of illnesses that occurred in the state of New South Wales. Warnings of flooding will be published in March of 2020, but those warnings do not perceive the planet. In addition, the NSW Department of Primary Industries collaborates with locals to shield them from the recent exclusions and to put stringent bio-awareness policies into effect in order to stop the spread of the disease. Movement restrictions The cost of the CGMMV vector in New South Wales, which includes plants, soil, product equipment, and coatings, is subject to regulation. This regulation is contingent on the marking of the site of the bridge and its ability to be traced. At the beginning of the year in the state of New South Wales (NSW), there have been cases of CGMMV spreading around the state not far from the virus. 
Cucurbitaceae product apparatus and coatings that have been used must be tested for the presence of soil and plant debris, and they must also typically get a phytosanitary certificate verifying that the apparatus has been cleaned thoroughly. Risk management is minimized When you arrive at the property, make sure to implement best practices in the areas to prevent the spread of the plague, and the items listed below: Repeated repetition of the phrase "Come clean, get clean"
- Repeat the phrase "Come clean, get clean".
- Make sure that all of the workers and staff are given proper instruction on the operation's standards regarding hygiene.
- make sure that the final product is of high quality so that it may be used in business dealings with respectable vendors; do not share seeds or seedlings with other gardeners.
- Make sure you get a signed certification stating that your CGMMV has been inspected.
- maintain the crop regularely.
- the duties should be associated with accounting.
- you need to report the actual symptom
- isolating a plant that could be co-infected with the animal that is already exhibiting indications of spreading further leaves.