Lemon disease identification
Jure Hrovatin
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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jean001a
8 years agoJure Hrovatin
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Insect identification and lithops diseases!
Comments (5)Hey Riña. Quick follow-up a few months out. I ended up adding a package of around 500 or so (rough estimate) orius laevigatus out onto the planta on the balcony. I observed the orius quite closely, and never observed them stalk or attack a thrip which they would pass by or even bump into. Within a few days all of the orius flew away so they ended up being fairly useless. I still have thrips attacking the lithops seedlings and a few undoubtedly succumbed to them, but as the seedlings have grown they seem to be sustaining less damage, particularly the ones that have now developed adult lithops leaves. I’ve also observed that the population of jumping spiders has increased radically around the lithops pots and they are presumably feeding on the thrips. They haven’t eradicated the thrips by any means, but their population seems to be slightly more in check. Now that I have other flowing plants min the vicinity of the lithops there also seems to be more beneficials around in general....See MoreHeritage Raspberry Disease Identification HELP?
Comments (5)I got them from tractor supply and the first year they looked good. But the last two years they look like they are in rough shape. I thought maybe it was a root issue so I moved them to my raised beds in 5-1-1 to see if they bounce back. Should I just destroy them?...See MoreTomato Disease Identification
Comments (7)I had the same spotting on my tomato plants in early April. Finally decided it was caused by cold weather and high winds. Temps were down in the high 30s and low 40s for several days. It's all gone now - just went away by itself when the weather warmed up. Here's a link that explains it better: https://plantclinic.tamu.edu/2011/05/10/tomato-woes/...See MoreTomato Disease Identification Help
Comments (0)It's been a cool at wet spring here in the Northern Central Valley of California (near the Bay Area). And now one of my tomatoes has some kind of disease. The affected tomato is a Brad's Atomic Grape we grew from seed. We have 3 more of these in a different spot. but this one seemed to be doing the best until the leaves started looking wilted. Then the young leaves started dying back from the edges. So far the stems and unripe fruit seem to be unaffected. (No fruit has ripened yet.) It looks a little like late blight or maybe spotted wilt? But it does look like this post, which people decided was Fusarium Wilt. https://www.houzz.com/discussions/5417990/my-brad-s-atomic-grape-plant...See Morejohnmerr
8 years agoJure Hrovatin
8 years agojohnmerr
8 years agoLarue Pest Management, Inc.
8 years agoJure Hrovatin
8 years agoLarue Pest Management, Inc.
8 years agoJure Hrovatin
8 years agoLarue Pest Management, Inc.
8 years agoJure Hrovatin
8 years agoLarue Pest Management, Inc.
8 years ago
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Jure HrovatinOriginal Author