Cocktails for Fall?
6 years ago
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Dwarf Fruit Cocktail Tree
Comments (12)I spoke with a gardener in NW Kansas today who happened to say how she loved her fruit cocktail treeÂso thereÂs one yes vote. I received three unsolicited plant magazines after searching online nursery sites. I had planned on trying a 5-in-one pear that I saw in that same group of magazine/web nurseries operating from Bloomington, IL Â "House of Wesley", "Four Seasons Nursery (directgardening.com)", and "Exciting Gardening". Their prices are extremely tempting. I would never have thought to do this, but after calls to some the phone numbers listed in the magazines rang busy for 2 days and I received no response to an email questionÂI made some calls to the area and visited the BBB website. ItÂs sad to say, but in this day and age, I suggest you do the same and way the risk of proceeding with any on line orders to any companies that you may not be familiar with. Thanks for the tip on Raintree! I may give them a try....See MoreApples Immunox, fruit tree Spray, & Sevin Cocktail or separate?
Comments (10)Hi Valsound- I don't believe that the amount of Sevin(Carbaryl) is sufficient to do any thinning, as otherwise, it would be thinning for all the other people who use it. Also, there'd be a warning about that on the label. Really, it's about knowing what the diseases and insects that you face are. And if you've read my rants, you'll know that the Bonide FTS's ingredients often aren't effective against these pressures nor in sufficient quantities. Regardless of the insect, Trazicide can easily be obtained at Walmart, and will definitely keep your apples worm free. For diseases, I'd suspect you're facing Cedar Apple Rust and Scab. 2 sprays of Immunox (you may need to get that online) at petal fall and 10-14 days later will do the trick there. With the Bonide, you can spray it much more often, and it still isn't going to have any affect on Cedar Apple Rust. From a grower who's been there, the FTS really isn't even worth spraying. Instead, less sprays with Trazicide and Immunox you will get fruit you can be proud of. -Glenn...See MoreHazelnut Recipes? Leaves Falling, It's Nut Roasting Time!
Comments (13)Here's the recipe.....came from Gourmet Magazine lots of years ago. Biscotti Di Prato 3 3/4 C all purpose flour (stirred till fluffy before measuring) 2 C sugar 1 tsp double acting baking powder 1/4 tsp salt 4 eggs 2 egg yolks 1 tsp vanilla ( or 1/2 tsp vanilla and 1/2 tsp almond extract if using almonds) 1 2/3 c almonds or hazel nuts coarse chopped and lightly toasted. eggwash Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. whisk together eggs, yolks and extracts, add eggs, etc to flour mixture and stir until a dough forms (looks like it can never happen... but keep working it...it will. I sometimes add a VERY little sprinkling of water) add nuts, turn out on a non-stick surface ( I use a marble board or my formica rolling board) and knead 3 or 4 times. Divide into fourths and shape each piece into a 11 x 2 in. log ( make it "tall" as they flatten while baking) Place on buttered and floured baking sheets, brush with egg wash (egg yolk whisked with 1 T water). Bake at 350 for 35 min and cool 20 min. Slice 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick. Place on clean baking sheets ( cut side down) and bake 10 or 12 minutes at 275. turn pieces over and bake another 10 minutes. If you want to make them extra fancy, dip half a slice in melted chocolate and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. You can make bigger 'scottis by making two thicker logs, but be sure to leave room for spread. Best dipped in tea or coffee....or best yet in a sweet dessert wine! Enjoy! Linda...See MoreCocktail Citrus Problems Zone 9a
Comments (5)Uuuuuuuhhh, where are you located? If my tree had that kind of asymmetric blotching, I'd send a picture to the local citrus station. It could be serious. Is your fruit also kinda weirdly bitter? Have you noticed little bugs sucking on your tree, kinda brownish looking?...See More- 6 years ago
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