Have you looked at the spray program to see if there was an overdose of a
chemical.. It looks like lenticels burn.. Possibly an overdose of calcium
chloride or another element.. Mosbah Kushad, U of Illinois
From: apple-crop On Behalf Of Brian
Alan
, or adult). The honeydew "seems" to come out of the buds but
we could be wrong.
Regards,
Mo
On Sep 18, 2017 10:48 PM, "Kushad, Mosbah M"
<kus...@illinois.edu<mailto:kus...@illinois.edu>> wrote:
Do you see a lot of russeted fruits with dark spots? PP nymphs pro
Do you see a lot of russeted fruits with dark spots? PP nymphs produce the
honeydew that drips on the fruit surface causing the russet.. Washington State
University has a very nice factsheet.. Here is the link..
http://jenny.tfrec.wsu.edu/opm/displaySpecies.php?pn=120..
Mosbah Kushad,
Hi Vince:
Regulaid and LI700 have different formulations that can each have different
effects on different chemicals.. For example, Kasumin is more soluble in water
than strep. and strep is insoluble in organic solvents like ether, ethanol,
etc. (LI700 has PE-ether see blow), not sure about
Art: Be careful when thinning d’anjou. They tend to set less fruits compared
to Bartlett and so it is better to make sure they have high set before applying
any thinners. I suggest using mild thinners. Amid Thin, Abscisic acid,
Retain, and Pro-Tone have been used to thin pears. The problem
Doug: Here is a good list of herbicides and when to apply them.
(http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/I/IPM-0011/IPM-0011.pdf).
there are a few that you may be able to use.. (for example Gromaxone, Rely,
Fusilade, Post) read the label, but a hooded sprayer and protection of the tree
trunk are highly
My suggestion is not to head the leader unless it has reached its maximum
height, then head it back to a weak lateral in winter. As you mentioned,
tie-down the leader in early spring, but don’t forget to bring it back up after
bud break and before it stiffens in mid-summer (early July in
Any of you know of a source of trees or budwood for Baxter Black Winesap. The
grandfather of one of our Illinois residents had patented this cultivar in the
late 1940's. Happy holiday and new year to all Mosbah, University of
Illinois
I agree that a fruit needs adequate number of leaves to produce sugars that it
uses to produce the coloring substance (anthyocyanin), among other things...
However, fruit color will not be any better in an off year when the tree may
have only a handful of fruits and a large number of leaves.
Art: Many factors contribute to poor color in “Jonagold” and other varieties
of apples.
1. “Joangold” is not a high coloring cultivar, except in excellent sites
where it can get adequate cool nights and warm (but not hot) days at least one
month before harvest.
2. “Jonagold” is a
10 matches
Mail list logo