Amiee Vascular disease advice
9 years ago
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- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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what type of apples and disease?
Comments (15)Tom: Are you sure the neighbor's tree is not infested? Have you actually looked closely at his fruit? Maybe the neighbor sprays or picks up his fruit drops so there are not so many flies hatching out under his tree. There can be some variety differences, but when two trees so close together differ so much in the level of insect damage, there is usually something else in play. The spray you use is very much your own decision, based on what you can find and what is most effective in your area. Local advice would be better than mine. I use Imidan early for two or three sprays to get the apples up to thinning and bagging size, but Permethrin would be an acceptable and very effective substitute in most cases. But since I bag my apples, I am able to stop spraying very early in the season. If you don't do that, you will have to find something you are comfortable using all season long on about a 10 day schedule. Apple maggot is a later infestation than the plum curculio and codling moth I deal with by early sprays, and if you bagged your apples after thinning you might not have to spray at all, since you don't seem to have a problem with the other insects. Don Yellman, Great Falls, VA...See Moreurgent: laurel wilt disease
Comments (19)While I'm replanting my woods due to disastrous hurricane damage, I've decided to plant as many different types of laurels as I can. I've ordered persea/machilus thunbergii and lindera strychnifolia from Woodlanders in Aiken, South Carolina and lindera erythrocarpum and l. praecox from Forest Farm in Williams, Oregon. The ones from Woodlanders are supposed to be propagated there, and I'm sure Forest Farm is the same - I don't think any of these plants are imported, with the possibility of importing more Asian bugs. For me to be planting anything from Japan or China is quite a departure! I generally only plant native plants or plants that are native to areas real close to my area - I don't even plant cultivars, just the species. My 5 1/2 wooded acres are full of Chinese privet, Japanese honeysuckle, and Japanese climbing fern, so I can see for myself that many Asian species are much tougher than our native counterparts - somehow, my area has escaped kudzu. I pull these invaders all the time - you should see some of the deformed trunks on dogwood trees cause by Japanese honeysuckle twining around the trunk like a boa constrictor! :( But I imagine that the only hope we'll have of growing a laurel that's too tough for the Asian beetles to bore or at least too tough for them to completely exterminate is with Asian laurels. If I can grow a laurel that palamedes and/or spicebush swallowtails will lay eggs on, whose leaves the caterpillars can eat and grow successfully to maturity on, then at least there'll be some tough Asian laurels that might not get the beetles and ensuing fungus. If it ever looks like any of my foreign laurels are becoming invasive, I'll certainly get rid of them. Woodlanders was out of l. fragrans or I would have gotten that one, too. If anybody can send me seeds of foreign laurels or give me the name of any nurseries that carry one or more of them, please let me know. Most butterflies, including palamedes and spicebush swallowtails, are very 'family specific' as to what they'll lay eggs on - I've never found a caterpillar on anything but persea and sassafras. I've recently planted a native American spicebush, but my spicebush swallowtails apparently don't know to use the plant they were named for - they think they're sassafras swallowtails! :) Sherry...See MoreOak Tree Disease
Comments (11)I'd suggest sending the pics to the extension office. The service is free and if it isn't in your county then just use Waukesha county. They will give you direction and if you want confirmation you will have to pay to test it. I don't think you have wilt but if the ext office thinks you do, you might want to pony up to confirm. It will wipe out stands of oaks as the disease is easily spread from one oak to another either by interconnecting roots and from insects. From what you're telling us with multiple trees being effected and slowly dieing you might want to take this a bit more seriously and ditch GW for advice...hmm...maybe you shouldn't be taking mine... and get a professional involved on site....See MoreDisease?
Comments (6)Rhizo_1, thank you for the reply. I do love my hot peppers a lot, I made a lot of pickle and dried a lot. The pickle with olive oil are well fermented and very delicious now and Lemon drops vinegar pickle are also so good. This plant had strange problems when it was young. These pictures had taken in May 2013. The leaves were drooping even though it looked healthy. It got rusty leaves too. All these problems were disappeared when it was getting mature. The present condition of the plant. I did overwinter and still now it has no sign of new shoots. I use LED growlights. I have only this Aji Chuncho plant so I do not like to lose it. I washed the wound with hydrogen peroxide and put some sealant. Caelian...See More- 9 years ago
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