1st tree peony bloom - need id help please
6 years ago
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Need fruit tree disease ID help, please! (Pics)
Comments (11)First tree IS PLC. Minorly affected. And some nitrogen deficiency. Fertilize and spray more during the dormant season. One of my nectarines, 'Desert Delight' does this, despite getting sprayed. It often misses the last spraying, as it breaks bud first of all my stone fruits. Not sure about the large split down the trunk - could be due to irregular watering, could be disease related. Tree 2: Not sure that's bacterial canker. Water, fertilize with a higher nitrogen fertilizer and mulch under the tree (keeping the mulch away from the trunk of course). Let's see if we can save the tree, first. Send your photos to your local Master Gardeners or extension office, and let's see what they have to say. Keep us posted. Patty S....See MoreNeed help with recommendations, 1st timer
Comments (7)Crabapples get wider than serviceberries; serviceberries are generally a more open shape, but the 'Autumn Brilliance' cultivar is very nice. You can find mature heights by googling the scientific name or the cultivar name (e.g., Amelanchier arborea or Amelanchier 'Autumn Brilliance'); there are several species of each (Amelanchier is the genus name, "arborea" is the species name; "canadensis" is a different species, for example). The easier way I've found to post pictures is to open a free account on photobucket and upload your pictures there. Underneath the picture that you upload will be several lines of text; click on "Html code" and it will copy it ... come back here and paste it (control V) in the body of the text box. When you hit preview, you should see it....See MoreDoes my first tree Peony have a name? Pls help to ID!
Comments (7)Though I'm far from being an expert about peonies in general, or especially so the "tree" ones, I've read only a few articles about the Chinese Tree Peonies, and that emphasized the way they're grown moreso than the actual varieties offered, though just reading on the topic, the flower forms are generally quite different I guess, with the Chinese ones being much more doulble , without the more open centers in most Japanese ones. The major difference in one article emphasized the fact that the Chinese ones being offered may be rooted cuttings rather than the most frequently offered grafted Japanese ones found offered by most U.S. sources. There was also some discussion about proper planting depths for the grafted tops to root, and perhaps to remove or NOT to remove the herbceous rootstocks once the grafts have rooted well. Having tried that once, I no longer do, though perhaps in the long run , it might be advisable. A long topic of debate , that might prove to be however? At any rate, perhaps more of the Chinese varieties will be offered in the future, though I'm not familiar with any of them right now. As for the "unnamed" status of many plants offered by various nurseries, I'd guess it's just a slick way of offering various cultivars and hybrids, without worrying about those "touchy" pattents etc. or at least that's been my suspicioun in most cases. I guess in general it's thought that if any "unnamed" plant is offered cheaply enough, most folks aren't at all concerned about precise names for their plants?...See MoreHelp to ID tree peonies
Comments (17)I do not know the variety name but will check to see if there is a tag n the tree. I don't think too much water as I do not water that area all that much. Is it possible that being too deep might stunt its growth? I don't know that it is but that is something I can change. For a while there, a pine tree was encroaching on it's sun supply but that tree has been gone for about 3 years. A hedge about 10' in back of it causes shade after about 2pm or so but it gets full morning sun until then. Do they do any better in a raised bed? I have not done much for winter protection, should I be? There is no damage from winter as I do not have to prune out any dead wood and I don't see any damage from animals or insects....See More- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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