Tommie,
I thought hail was not one of orcharding's perils in Oregon. In
what part of the state
are you gambling?
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
On Saturday, June 23, 2007, at 11:43 AM, Peter and Tommie wrote:
Our sympathy on the damage sustained from hail. We know what it's like
that
we are looking at very different disorders.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, Connecticu
On Friday, August 3, 2007, at 06:11 AM, Con.Traas wrote:
Richard,
I do get similar cracking on my Karmijn from time to time, but not with
too much severity, so I never went into it too carefully
was used as well, and I don't know if that influenced
watercore development.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
On Aug 18, 2007, at 9:09 AM, Jon Clements wrote:
Joanne, watercore is a physiological disorder whose cause is many
and not terribly well understood. Suffice it to say
care
to comment on experience with glyphosate applied during drought?
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
---
The 'Apple-Crop' LISTSERV is sponsored by the Virtual Orchard
http://www.virtualorchard.net and managed
that injury
was inflicted on February 11 (4F) or February 29 (5F), or both.
David Kollas, Tolland,Connecticut, February 4, 2009
values that you had assumed,
based upon table values of TRV versus Dilute Water Volume.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
On Jan 15, 2010, at 12:58 PM, Jonathan B. Bishop wrote:
I am wondering how other growers/subscribers to this list determine
rates of application for pesticides to fruit
into a cluster of leaves and flowers
together (apple, pear).
David Kollas
On Jan 17, 2010, at 10:33 AM, Harold J. Larsen wrote:
The discussion about TRV has been most interesting, but I have
another question about bud terminology.
Within the Rose family, we have crops
a certain few varieties. He thought this was a
restriction related
to England's membership in the European Union. I would be quite
surprised to learn
that this is true, but have been unsuccessful with my Google search
so far. Surely some
Apple Crop readers can clear the confusion?
David
Mo:
You must get some pretty interesting results with thinners applied
at a constant active ingredient per acre!
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard,
Tolland, CT
On Apr 3, 2010, at 6:56 PM, Mo Tougas wrote:
We are using a sprayer controller, and so the pressure
try
it on a few apples? Maybe Tyvek, or some other breathable material
would be better than
plastic.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
On Aug 19, 2010, at 8:15 PM, Dave and Janice Green wrote:
I am experimenting with low-chill apples at my home in coastal
South Carolina, and have
cracking, I
have not
used the 3rd or 4th sprays that would be needed for good vegetative
control of
my trees on MM106.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, Connecticut
On Dec 6, 2010, at 9:50 PM, Balsillie wrote:
Just for interest, it seems this mystery disease is solved, but we
had some
-1339
Cell- 908-489-0207
Fax- 908-806-4735
Email: cowg...@njaes.rutgers.edu
http://www.virtualorchard.net/win/
http://www.umass.edu/fruitadvisor/hortnews
On Dec 6, 2010, at 11:41 PM, David Kollas wrote:
I would like to hear more about Apogee-induced cracking of Empire.
Does anyone know
have successfully
used sprinklers for fungicide sprays against apple scab for over 50
years.
Vincent
Le 2011-06-14 à 09:41, David Kollas a écrit :
Vincent:
Can you divulge anything concerning the successes or problems with
the sprinkler application trials at this time?
In what
have
successfully used sprinklers for fungicide sprays against apple
scab for over 50 years.
Vincent
Le 2011-06-14 à 09:41, David Kollas a écrit :
Vincent:
Can you divulge anything concerning the successes or problems
with the sprinkler application trials at this time?
In what
to accommodate the explosive.
David Kollas
Tolland, CT
http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=R-fF1ddX3Oofeature=relmfu
On May 23, 2012, at 10:20 AM, Frank Carlson wrote:
We are inquiring if anyone else has hit unexpected ledge in
anchoring a tall spindle planting? We are hitting it 18inches
down
Jon:
Is there more to say of the leaf-blower alternative? Is this a
first-time trial? Problems?
It looks appears to have advantages over the stilts and dabbing
trials I ran some years ago, though uniformity of set is likely not so good.
David
Perhaps the sending address I used this morning was wrong. I am trying another
now.
Begin forwarded message:
From: David Kollas kol...@sbcglobal.net
Date: July 31, 2013 9:08:52 AM EDT
To: Apple-crop discussion list apple-crop@virtualorchard.net
Bcc: Kollas David kol...@sbcglobal.net
, regardless of whether the adults are killed by fruit or
foliar contact.
Or, perhaps female flies are killed by ovipositor contact with systemic
neonic during egg insertion? My guess is that such studies have not been made.
David Kollas
On Aug 2, 2013, at 8:55 AM, Peter J. Jentsch
or Guthion, regardless of whether the adults are killed by fruit or foliar
contact.
Or, perhaps female flies are killed by ovipositor contact with systemic
neonic during egg insertion? My guess is that such studies have not been
made.
David Kollas
On Aug 2, 2013, at 8:55 AM, Peter J
Los
Retired UConn IPM Specialst
On Aug 5, 2013, at 9:03 PM, David Kollas kol...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
Lorraine:
Thanks for bringing that up. I was thinking of using a sex pheromone
lure on a sticky trap to monitor LAW, As I recall,
you have said that Lesser Appleworm
know whether
they would smell bad if no wood at all were in the room. The odor does
disappear with airing.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard,
Tolland, CT
On Sep 19, 2013, at 5:14 PM, Kushad, Mosbah M kus...@illinois.edu wrote:
I am interested to read the opinion/experience of the group with plastic
-growing regions during a growing season? If so,
resistance might become a problem regardless of the pest's overwintering
ability.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard, CT
___
apple-crop mailing list
apple-crop@virtualorchard.net
http://virtualorchard.net/mailman
Vincent:
Maybe the dropping left the LARGER fruits on the tree? I don't know if
poor pollination results in both
smaller fruit AND more early drop of the smallest, poorly-seeded fruits, but I
can suppose it is a possible explanation of your observation.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard, CT
an acceptable, and easily accessible view of
where the spray is. They can, however, be quite annoying when driving west
with a bright, early-morning sun at your back. Drift on the mirrors
has rarely needed cleaning before refill time.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard CT
On Jan 22, 2014, at 7:37 AM, russ
, assuming a 2.5 foot arm.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard, CT
___
apple-crop mailing list
apple-crop@virtualorchard.net
http://virtualorchard.net/mailman/listinfo/apple-crop
, Maine 04847
(207) 763-2824
hopeorchards.com
On Feb 11, 2014, at 1:40 PM, David Kollas wrote:
Mark:
The electronic pruner I have is the Electrocoup F3010, made in France
by Infaco. The pole option that I chose is non-telescopic, about 4 feet
long. The importer
of the years they were kept, but I think that
suggestion of Dave Rosenberger's would be
helpful.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard, Connecticut
On Mar 17, 2014, at 9:46 PM, Peck, Greg greg.p...@vt.edu wrote:
Thanks to all those who responded to my email. Yes, for SWI (and most things
in orchard systems
Allen Teach:
The letter from Kevin Versnyder does not appear in my inbox, but in your
included reference it makes me ask this question:
Does someone have information that Geneva 202 influences fruit size, or
produces bud-union failures?
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard, Connecticut
On Jun 1, 2014
Art:
Are the seedless Macoun very small, or normal size?
In two years of trials with Maxcell plus NAA on Macoun I found that the
retained fruit was mostly seedless and very small.
I have not seen this with Maxcell plus carbaryl.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, CT
on it. After about ten minutes there
dozens of bees spending time on that wet towel. I conclude that apple nectar
could not satisfy their thirst…if that is what they wanted water for.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Tolland, Connecticut
On May 13, 2015, at 8:58 PM, Jon Clements jon.cleme...@umass.edu wrote
along the way have caused our
> paths to cross. Please let me know if you no longer wish to receive these
> harvest updates, and I will remove your name from this mailing list.
>
>
>
>
.: I appreciate your efforts and willingness to elaborate as you
do. This particular skin disorder may never present itself to you again, but if
it does, you will think of this unusual explanation to add to your list of
possibilities.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
On Nov 29, 2015, at 7:48 PM, David
Mosbah:
I wonder if the attached PDF might not have been what you intended? Or
maybe it was sent to an unintended
address?
David
On Jan 13, 2016, at 10:24 AM, Kushad, Mosbah M wrote:
>
___
apple-crop mailing list
.
In my particular situation, Half-Inch Green stage tissues were exposed
many hours during two of
the previous three nights to 18-20 degrees F, and are probably extra sensitive
to captan penetration
and phytotoxicity.
David Kollas
Kollas Orchard
Connecticut
fterwards - it was before I was born and I
> don’t recall specifically which year he mentioned, but it was a big deal - I
> think we have some better options today to deal with that situation - at
> least I hope so -
>
> Good luck -
> David
>
>
>> On A
35 matches
Mail list logo