Lee, we use a product called Repells All by Bonide that lasts up to 2 months 
and is made up of  Dried Blood ,  Putrescent whole egg solids, Garlic oil, 
Acetic Acid, Potassium Sorbate, Cloves, Fish oil, Onions, Meat meal, Seaweed, 
Vanillin, Vitamin E,  and Wintergreen oil.  It comes in a 6 lb. bag as granules 
and is also available in liquid.  The granules are a bit less expensive and are 
rainfast within 6 hours.  A six pound bag costs about $30 and covers about 
5,000 square feet.   We use it in our sugar cube melons to keep the raccoons 
off them and around our young trees to keep the deer off them.  One bag covers 
about 3 to 4 400' rows of trees.  I don't know if this would be less expensive 
for you, but the product really does work for us.

Dennis Norton
IPM Specialist/Certified Nurseryman
Royal Oak Farm Orchard
15908 Hebron Rd.
Harvard, IL 60033-9357
Office (815) 648-4467
Mobile (815) 228-2174
Fax (609) 228-2174
http://www.royaloakfarmorchard.com
http://www.royaloakfarmorchard.blogspot.com
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: lee elliott 
  To: apple-crop@virtualorchard.net 
  Sent: Monday, June 09, 2014 7:52 AM
  Subject: [apple-crop] Deer, Fireblight, Liquid Fence


  Deer browsing on young trees is spreading fireblight, I know this is true, a 
small fenced in area in my orchard has little to no fireblight while the rest 
is fire blight city, I am using Liquid Fence,on newly planted trees, its a 
product made from putrified egg whites, this stuff really works but has to be 
applied every 10 days or after major rain storms, problem is its is very 
expensive, a bottle that treats 4 gallons is $30 at the local farm store. I 
would like to know how to make some myself, does anyone know how to do this?? 
Lee Elliott, winchester, Illinois
  --------------------------------------------
  On Fri, 6/6/14, apple-crop-requ...@virtualorchard.net 
<apple-crop-requ...@virtualorchard.net> wrote:

   Subject: apple-crop Digest, Vol 42, Issue 14
   To: apple-crop@virtualorchard.net
   Date: Friday, June 6, 2014, 11:00 AM
   
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   Today's Topics:
   
    1. Re: Sprayer Calibration Between
   Training Styles (Fleming, William)
   
   
   ----------------------------------------------------------------------
   
   Message: 1
   Date: Fri, 6 Jun 2014 09:17:17 -0600
   From: "Fleming, William" <w...@exchange.montana.edu>
   To: Apple-crop discussion list <apple-crop@virtualorchard.net>
   Subject: Re: [apple-crop] Sprayer Calibration Between
   Training Styles
   Message-ID:
    <0ed0d5ff52b2b3469bc620dba56ed85c8963169...@excms.msu.montana.edu>
   Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
   
   Nick, as long as you are getting sufficient coverage in both
   growing systems I would personally find it easier to mix up
   two different tanks with different quantities of material
   rather than mess with swapping nozzles.
   
   
   
   Bill Fleming
   
   Montana State University
   
   Western Ag Research Center
   
   Corvallis, MT 59828
   
   
   
   -----Original Message-----
   From: apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.net
   [mailto:apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.net]
   On Behalf Of Nick Lucking
   Sent: Friday, June 06, 2014 12:54 AM
   To: apple-crop discussion list
   Subject: Re: [apple-crop] Sprayer Calibration Between
   Training Styles
   
   
   
   Thanks for the responses. So when you guys use the
   spray controllers do you try to maintain the same GPA across
   all blocks? Seems like if you don't have one (like me)
   and you mix a tank to apply across multiple training styles
   with varying row spacing the pesticide rate per acre would
   be out of whack between them.
   
   
   
   Here's my scenario. 1.5 acres is conventional free
   standing and 1.5 is tall spindle. When I did TRV
   calculations last season and checked the GPM of sprayer
   nozzles obviously with the difference in row spacing the
   rate was way higher for the tall spindle block. When I
   adjusted the gear speed so the GPA would match the free
   standing block, tractor speed was way too fast ~4 MPH.
   
   
   
   I suppose I could get another set of smaller nozzles for the
   tall spindle block to try to keep things even between
   blocks.
   
   
   
   Any further advise?
   
   
   
   Cheers,
   
   
   
   Nick Lucking
   
   Cannon Valley Orchard
   
   Cannon Falls, MN
   
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