of pruning.
On Tue, 3/21/17, Juliet Evelyn Carroll wrote:
Subject: RE: [Apple-Crop] Pruning cuts
To: "Arthur Harvey" , "Apple-Crop discussion list"
Date: Tuesday, March 21, 2017, 3:31 PM
Apical dominance has to
do with leaves and green shoots, n
Thanks.
Regards, Dean
Www.berrypatchfarm.com
> On Mar 21, 2017, at 10:13 AM, David Kollas wrote:
>
> Dean:
> I use Doc Farwell’s Seal and Heal (green) or the similar Doc Farwell’s
> Grafting Seal on cuts that
> I think will not heal over within two or three years if they do not slope
e: [Apple-Crop] Pruning cuts
Not to doubt the advice regarding "foliage feeding the cut from above"but
how does that relate to the theory of apical dominance we used to hear about?
On Tue, 3/21/17, David Kollas wrote:
Subject: Re: [Appl
Thanks a lot.
Regards, Dean
Www.berrypatchfarm.com
> On Mar 21, 2017, at 10:09 AM, Tom Auvil wrote:
>
> Dean,
>
> Many if not most wood decay fungi are 'water molds' that need moisture and
> temperature to germinate and grow. Most latex / exterior paints are
> manufactured to 'seal' things
chard.com] On Behalf Of
Tom Auvil
Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 11:10 AM
To: 'Apple-Crop discussion list'
Subject: Re: [Apple-Crop] Pruning cuts
Dean,
Many if not most wood decay fungi are 'water molds' that need moisture and
temperature to germinate and grow. Mos
Not to doubt the advice regarding "foliage feeding the cut from above"but
how does that relate to the theory of apical dominance we used to hear about?
On Tue, 3/21/17, David Kollas wrote:
Subject: Re: [Apple-Crop] Pruning cuts
To: &
Dean,
Many if not most wood decay fungi are 'water molds' that need moisture and
temperature to germinate and grow. Most latex / exterior paints are
manufactured to 'seal' things up and can increase the incidence of disease.
A WSU pathologist recommended a copper spray or adding copper to a whit
Dean:
I use Doc Farwell’s Seal and Heal (green) or the similar Doc Farwell’s
Grafting Seal on cuts that
I think will not heal over within two or three years if they do not slope
enough to shed rain over the
raised lip of new growth. Wood rot develops on wounds that provide wet
condition
