the shooting in Oregon
11 years ago
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- 11 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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The Oregon Garden
Comments (9)Oh Wow Kathy, talk about serendipity! Is that sort of crawling conifer a Cobra? I saw one for the first time yesterday.... There are days when I wish I had more space! Or made better use of what I have. I love your photo shoots! Cheers, Julie...See MoreSnow peas for shoots AND tips?
Comments (25)Our snow pea season is rapidly coming to a hiatus, Paul. There are very hot and dry conditions here. We picked what may be the last of the pods yesterday from the 3rd planting and it has been a couple weeks since we've felt it worthwhile to remove any tendrils. When the weather begins to cool with a couple of good rain storms in late August, more OR Sugar Pod seed will go into the ground. By then, it will be too late to get many pods (some years - none). Our 1st frost may not come before October but a generally dry and cooling September slows down the peas for much growth. The tendrils off one or two-foot high plants may be all we can hope for. Nevertheless, as a tasty salad vegetable - that's quite nice. And, since the plants don't grow very tall, there's no need to build another trellis. Steve...See Moresouth africans in oregon, part 2
Comments (1)Have you checked out Silverhill seed? They have a good rep on RSA plant seeds and ship here regularly. Here is a link that might be useful: Silverhill...See MoreMy damn Jack Pears have Fireblight! is it cuz they came from Oregon
Comments (36)Fireblight is most definitely a spring related occurrence - it does not happen "later in the season". Also, Monrovia is the largest wholesale plant grower/vendor in the country and as such, they are regulated by all manner of Ag inspections, especially given the concerns about SOD. Just by way of brief explanation, fireblight is a bacterial pathogen that proliferates in warm, moist springs. It has nothing to do with soils but is transported via wind/air movement, insects and pollinators and via mechanical means (contaminated tools). It tends to focus on vulnerable new growth unless already well established in the plant and easily infects via any sort of damaged tissue, like from shipping/transport damage or heavy rains and hail. Control at this point is to prune off the affected shoots beyond any disease symptoms to the next growth node or branch joint. Spraying with a fixed copper fungicide can help as well but only as a moderate preventative for further infection....See More- 11 years ago
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