JJJN wrote:
Hello folks, any organic lawn experts out there? I have been
encroaching out 75% of my lawn with food plants for both wildlife and
humans, but I still have this 25% and living in town I need to keep
it lawn. the question is how does one raise a great lawn without weed
Chris Lloyd wrote:
Some compost has virtually no ability to fertilise anything, I got caught
out this year with the half ton I got for growing tomatoes in. It was
supposed to be composted household waste and tree leaves, looked good, smelt
good and will probably make a good soil improver but I
lres1 wrote:
Will this kill the bugs busy eating
away my precious grape vines and shade area without harming the vine.
That is used tobacco and some soap liquid mixed with water and pump it
from a hand sprayer? Got sunlight soap here for the dishes, lemon scent
even.
Summary.
Keith Addison wrote:
Nicotine will kill everything else too, including the bugs that eat
the bugs eating your grapevines. It won't kill the vines though.
Best
Keith
This is why the whole pest management approach is fundamentally
flawed. Plants should be able to tolerate mild
Darryl McMahon wrote:
There is an oblique reference to this in the archives. I have just
finished reading the book, and recommend that people put it on their
reading lists. (No time like the present to get on your public
library's waiting list.)
Yes, I think I'm the one who
Darryl McMahon wrote:
Actually, I've done some x-y correlation research in my day, and while
it's been a while, the text of the book rings true with my experience.
It strikes me that Levitt has done a reasonable job of substantiating
his conclusions, as much as anyone can in the social
chem.dd wrote:
The bottom line is that the world has to go Hydrogen.
Are you SURE you want to go there in this forum? I'd be laughing if
your proposition wasn't so sad.
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project
are still
getting through.
Thanks, Darryl
Original Message
robert and benita rabello wrote:
Darryl McMahon wrote:
Actually, I've done some x-y correlation research in my day, and while
it's been a while, the text of the book rings true with my experience.
It strikes me
chem.dd wrote:
I would think this is the ideal forum for discussing any aspects and options
for reducing our dependence on fossil fuels, particularly in terms of
sustainability. What is truly sad is closed mindedness.
Closed mindedness? You've GOT to be kidding! You start off with
the
Kirk McLoren wrote:
WHy would you advocate hydrogen with all its losses. Supercaps are the
perfect battery for transportation. More efficient than lead acid too
(and no lead)
- as for hydrogen who needs 25% system efficiency?
Only people building nuclear power plants who think they've
Will Kelleher wrote:
Hello,
I always thought it would be really cool to power an internal
combustion engine with hydrogen derived from electrolysis powered by
the engine itself, but doesn't it take more energy to split the
hydrogen/oxygen that the hydrogen is able to produce when
Jason Katie wrote:
will clay cat litter (used as directed on package...) hurt compost?
I use cat litter for the lavatory of our rabbit cage and routinely
dump the contents into my composter. When its all done, I can't even
tell there had been any litter in it at all. I don't do the
Kirk McLoren wrote:
http://columbiamissourian.com/news/story.php?ID=20176
I had to let this settle for a day or so before I could reply. The
article is very misleading, beginning with this little gem:
Natural gas is also easier to procure: 85 percent of the current U.S.
consumption is
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Isn't that interesting that the North American driver is willing to
sacrifice the world and condemn billions of people to a slow painful
death, rather than accept a 10% decrease in how fast they can go in
their car Although I suppose they don't think of it that
bob allen wrote:
see
http://www.jacobsen.no/anders/blog/archives/2004/03/02/the_burning_20_dollar_bills.html
and references therein
That makes way more sense.
On my recent trip to California, I was dismayed to learn that
gasoline purchases with a credit card now require the
bob allen wrote:
naw, just a cheek swab for DNA analysis
So if we invest in DNA labs, would we be complicit, or just smart?
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
Alan Petrillo wrote:
The good folks at Reason.org are at it yet again. :-(
http://www.reason.org/commentaries/dalmia_20060719.shtml
What a load of crap! Nowhere NEAR the EPA fuel economy estimates?
My hybrid runs within spitting distance of its fuel economy estimates,
even at
Andrew Lowe wrote:
I can remember seeing an episode of the English show Top Gear,
www.bbc.co.uk/topgear where the consumption of hybrids was mentioned. One of the
presenters said that he drove a hybrid from point A to point B and got about
40-45 miles/gallon. He subsequently drove a
Simon Fowler MADUR-SALES wrote:
I beg to differ. There is nothing to stop you switching the engine off when
standing still. We have signs requesting you to do so at some level crossings
as well.
You're right, and I concede that point. However, I've never seen
anyone do this at a stop
Simon Fowler wrote:
I feel a hybrid only becomes interesting if you have a good regenerative
braking system and you have driving conditions (not to mention driving
habits!) that can make proper use of it.
The Toyota system is fully regenerative. Our fuel economy has been
steadily
I was innocently listening to NPR this afternoon,
when lo and behold, they had a feature on food miles!
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5618390
Any story on NPR that even MENTIONS food miles illustrates that there
IS hope!
robert luis rabello
"The Edge of Justice"
It's like trying to drive in Vancouver . . .
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
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MK DuPree wrote:
I'm with you
Kirk on this one. Look at the educational system in the U.S.A., maybe
anywhere. For the most part, folks are not taught how to think, only
what to think...from kindergarten through high school. Add to that
many kids social background, parents who were
Michael Redler wrote:
"Many students, especially those who
are poor, intuitively know what the schools do for them. They school
them to confuse process and substance. Once these become blurred, a new
logic is assumed: the more treatment there is, the better are the
results; or, escalation
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Perhaps Michael achieved this insight in spite of going to school.
I learned more on my own than in the school system.
So you learned how to read, write and become numerate on your own?
You can evaluate ideas presented in written form on the basis of
informal,
Kirk McLoren wrote:
You employed in the school system?
No.
As I said I had to unlearn the social indoctrination I was fed in school
And the inaccurate history.
And I suffered through science classes where I knew more than the
instructor.
And - and -and -
School was mostly a waste
Kirk McLoren wrote:
I blame the schools for turning out a generation that cant pour piss
out of a boot with the instructions written on the heel.
The lack of education - at a higher cost per student than anywhere
else in the world- has made them victims and I am not so sure it is
Kirk McLoren wrote:
DId you miss where I was failing?
Were you illiterate at that time? Did you know NOTHING about letter
/ sound correspondance? Were you unable to write your name? Had you no
understanding of mathematics at all? You wrote that you endured science
classes in which
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Come on, I've seen Dazed and confused, and there doesn't seem to be
much learning to read and write going on there And we are to
believe everything we see on TV, so that must be the truth.
Ha!
(Misplaced energy)
Yes, we did start out talking about
"educators" will get their distorted input into
his world.
Been there done that and hated it.
Kirk
robert and benita rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk
McLoren wrote:
DId you miss where I was failing?
Were you illiterate at that time? Did you know NOTHING ab
Mike Weaver wrote:
Homeschoolers represent 20% of those being schooled (the) last time I
checked the statistics(.)
Homeschoolers represent 80% of the high achievers.
Doesnt (doesn't) speak well for your system.
I think you are in denial.
Our school system suks (sucks) and you know it.
-Miss
Michael Redler wrote:
I
read all the responses initiated by the Illich quote. (IMO) Kirk is one
of the few who really gets it.
If you're coming into this with the preconceived notion that
"public schools are bad", then no amount of reason will dissuade you.
Claims
of the problem
Jason Katie wrote:
i have seen some very foolish things in the local school districts here
in the kansas city area. people cry because their kid is not doing well
in school, and they say the district needs more money to help fix the
problem and help pay for a better education. and this is where
Joe Street wrote:
So why was it a disaster?
Because in every case I've known in my career, parents lacked the
requisite discipline to get their children to work. (Some of them
boasted that they could accomplish EVERYTHING they needed to do in a day
within a single hour!) In some
Hello everyone!
I have a FOREST of sunflowers in my garden this year. (The tallest
one measured over four meters in height when I finally cut it down.)
But now I have dozens of seed heads laying next to my compost pile. I
don't know what to do with them, and my saintly mother-in-law is
Ken Provost wrote:
Get yourself a seed press and make sunflower oil -- great on salads,
and makes good biodiesel!
I like my salads naked, and I don't own a diesel. But, where can
I find a seed press?
Better yet, ship them all to ME and I'LL make sunflower oil :-)
Wouldn't there
Keith Addison wrote:
DIY, cheap as junk:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library/oilpress.html
The Sunflower Seed Huller and Oil Press
I've been to the JTF site dozens of times. Why have I never seen
that??? You're a wealth of info, Keith, and I'm printing as I write.
Thank
Keith Addison wrote:
:-) You are most welcome.
I'm going to build the huller and the press!
Robert, we loved your amazing sunflower!
It's a tribute to building soil. I learned most of that reading in
this forum, and the Small Farms resources on JtF. No Miracle Grow. No
bob allen wrote:
Who's god?
As in who IS god? Or whose god? The answer to that question is
different in both cases! : - )
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
bob allen wrote:
oops, I meant whose god.
Ah, it's certainly not the one I know and honor! : - )
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
MK DuPree wrote:
snip interesting soliloquy
Maybe
all of this israndom meaninglessness. Maybe.I'm satisfied, however,
whatever it is or is not,all of usareconnected and that it is only
"the devil in the details" that deceives us and blinds us to,
perhaps,a reality more
Gregg Davidson wrote:
Themain reason that so many civilians in Iraq
were killed is because cowardly terrorist hide among them, which gives
them their "15 minutes of Al Jezera Face Time".
The military is a blunt instrument, at best.
robert luis rabello
"The Edge of Justice"
Adventure for
Gregg Davidson wrote:
While I do not subscribe to your theory that all
presidents are idiots, I do think that some are a lot smarter than
others. When you run away froma bully, you only embolden him that much
more.
That's why so much of the world is angry with us. Who do you think
the REAL
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
[VIDEO] Please watch..
Keith Olbermann's special commentary on the 5th anniversary of 9/11.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmmV_M0LzZceurl=
"We have not forgotten, Mr. President, you have."
There's a song on a recent Rush CD whose lyrics are
Joe Street wrote:
On sept. 11, 2001 I was isolated in the wilderness about half way
through a 10 day hike on a 100 km trail.
snip beautifully-written personal account
I was in Maryland that day, visiting with my aunt and uncle. I'd
flown in for a convention the night before, but
Jason Katie wrote:
is it possible to be both?
Only if you're Libertarian . . . : - )
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
Mike Weaver wrote:
???
Personally, I wish I still heated with wood!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
___
Biofuel
Mike Weaver wrote:
Kidding - I still do, much to the chagrin of my neighbors...
There was nothing in your message, hence the question marks. We
have in-floor hydronic heating that is fueled by natural gas. I would
LOVE to have a gasifying wood boiler! I could heat my house on
Mike Weaver wrote:
Oh, it was a funny picture a tree falling over a pickup.
Ah, but you can't post photos in this forum!
Look at a Tarm boiler...
Look at $10 000 . . .
Maybe if I were smart enough to be in Mensa I'd be smart enough to
build one myself. Alack! I'm foiled
Andrew Lowe wrote:
WHAT UTTER CRAP. One of the main causes of failure was that the steel
that comprised the floor trusses elongated due to heating. It didn't
melt, the heat caused its tensile strength to reduce until the floor
trusses failed causing lateral forces on the core which
Ken Provost wrote:
After a long life in the sciences and engineering, I've come
to believe that the scientific method has some basic flaws,
two of which are as follows (there are others as well)
I'm composing this message with advance apologies to Bob Allen . .
. : - )
I once
Kirk McLoren wrote:
To fall straight down means the failures supposedly caused by heat all
happened at the same time. In the real world they lean to the failed
side and then forces cause more failures. It is a very tricky business
making them fall straight down.
But the dust
Kirk McLoren wrote:
There was no falling until the first failure.
This means nothing, Kirk. Of COURSE there was no falling until the
first failure.
A little logic would go a long way here.
Indeed!
And it fell straight down. If it hadnt the rubble pile would
have extended in the
D. Mindock wrote:
Robert,
The towers and bldg 7 are just part of a larger puzzle. You want to
believe the buildings all fell down the same exact way, go ahead.
They didn't fall in the exact same way, but the reasons they
collapsed are similar. I've explained this in another post.
Joe Street wrote:
Hey Robert;
That's a fun message but aren't you using fiction to support your
argument?
Not to support it, but to illustrate it. That's an important
function of literature.
Uhhh fiction you wrote! Kewl. I didn't know one could do
this.
I enjoy writing. The use
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Unfortunately since you arent qualified to judge what you read
you accept information based on authority.
What nonsense!!!
Wrap your mind around something written by an engineering firm:
"DID THE
WORLD TRADE CENTER TOWERS ACTUALLY IMPLODE?
No. They
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Well, actually it has been the subject of this topic and has been asked in
at least 3 separate posts .. one post separately and two posts discussing
the three buildings .. two buildings hit by planes and one building Not hit
by planes.
I've posted info for your
Kirk McLoren wrote:
The rubble pile and its angle of repose is consistent with a
vertical collapse.
Simple fact.
Your struggle with reality is something to behold.
I think you've got either a reading comprehension problem, or
you're just being obstinate! Please read this AGAIN:
D. Mindock wrote:
Bldg 7 fell in the same controlled fashion even though of different
construction method.
You're going to believe what you wish to believe, despite the
physical evidence.
It was hit by debris but not an airliner. Bldg 7 was not mentioned in the
9/11 commission
Mike Weaver wrote:
How about a Kuma?
After trying to find a Kuma online and getting an error message, I
was finally able to get through today. Kuma makes wood stoves, and
there are a lot of really good wood stoves available in Canada. What I
need is a gasifying boiler, like this
Jason Katie wrote:
i have some fantastic news this week.
on sunday, september 17th at 16:42 and 16:45 my small (yet excessively loud)
twin sons Ryken and Xavier were born. katie is healthy, albeit tired, and
the boys are on a steady track to coming home next week. (theyre in the
nursery until
D. Mindock wrote:
This
will be important history someday. Everyone should read it. Pat
Yesterday, the US Senate approved "detainee" legislation that essentially hands dictatorial power over to the president. Once this bill is reconciled with the House
Kirk McLoren wrote:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=9152621504090937299
cost seven percent more than conventional to build but elimiated 90%
of utility bills.
It's impressive. We did a lot of similar things when we built our
current house, but didn't have the money for triple
Hello Everyone!
It's been an interesting year in our garden. We're getting more
and more produce each season, and it's taking less and less work to
increase the yields. This summer was very hot, but we used less water
than we've used in the past--to the likely detriment of squash and
Fred Finch wrote:
Did you show your guests the most
personal way to apply your "organic compost enhancement liquid?"
No. I am discreet about it. (I use a milk jug that's wrapped in
paper, and I don't take it outside until it's dark.)
My garden is working well also. I do not tell my
Doug Foskey wrote:
Dosen't it make the milk taste in the morning??
Does your milk have a tongue??? (Two can play that game!)
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
D. Mindock wrote:
snip
And yet car companies are fighting the state's
landmark regulations requiring them to offer vehicles with 30 percent lower
emissions by 2016.
They've been doing this as long as I've been alive. Business as
usual . . .
Be subversive. Don't buy a business as
Kirk McLoren wrote:
He was very lucky to have grown there.
Very beautiful.
It is. He likes to tell us that it was nothing but bitter cold in
the winter and swarms of mosquitoes during the summer, though. (And the
mosquitoes are STILL terrible there!) What's really sad, is that my
Jonathan Schearer wrote:
Good idea. Who's going to tell everyone in California they have to
walk now?:)
Don't you know? Only a nobody walks in LA . . .
Wasn't that line from a Platinum Blonde song?
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
D. Mindock wrote:
I've got a VW Golf TDI. The wife has one too. Love 'em.
I put the Fitch catalytics in the fuel tanks and think that the
mileage is slowly improving. It was never that bad with
43 mpg combined.
We live in the 'burbs and taking a bike to the store is
dangerous. Motorists here
Kurt Nolte wrote:
On the one side we have Bob Allen, who
seems in my mind to be making a perfectly reasonable claim: he just
wants to see some numbers, some real evidence to convince him that
herbs are only efficacious as herbs, and not as their constituent
compounds.
I agree that
Darryl McMahon wrote:
After a multi-year campaign spearheaded by the Electric Vehicle Council
of Ottawa (EVCO), the province of Ontario has agreed to establish a
pilot project under the auspices of the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation (MTO).
That's REALLY good news, Darryl! I hope
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Robert;
See my rudely injected comments below
I want to get a bumper sticker for my truck made that reads:
"Injection is nice. Being blown is nice. Why can't I have
both?"
Well, I do . . . : - )
(Conflicts of interest in the pharaceutical industy)
Joe Street wrote:
Enjoy the long weekend.
I'm STILL not used to Thanksgiving in October . . . It doesn't seem
right!
But thank you for the well wishes!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Quite long but interesting.
Quite long, indeed!
Here's a quote:
Dr. Johnson says on page 17, We agree that it would be
desirable to remove mercury from U.S. licensed vaccines, but we did not
agree that this was a universal recommendation that we would
Jason Katie wrote:
they made my wife sign the papers for the boys' vaccinations when she was in
labor. just exactly how in the hell is someone supposed to read all that
legal garbage when they are in recurring intense pain?
That's ridiculous!
Where did this happen?
they wouldnt
MK DuPree wrote:
Hi
Darryl...and Robert...your posts on the garden are beautiful...please
let us hear more, whatever thoughts you may have, experiences, tips,
meditations on the wonderments (and sorrows) of gardening, etc etc.
The weather has finally turned cool and rainy up
MK DuPree wrote:
Hi Keith...was not able to open Second Doc attachment due to following
message. Mike
It's a spoof. Keith doesn't write that way, nor would he misspell
the word second.
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
Thomas Kelly wrote:
(snip excellent commentary on food miles / local markets / quality of food)
My brother grows grapes for his wine making hobby.
I suspect the instrument he uses to check sugar levels may be a
refractometer . good reason to give him a call.
I'm
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Robert,
Thanks.
As a homebrewer (beer) I'm familiar with hydrometers. They are used to
tell alcohol levels ... whether or not fermentation is complete . in
beer and wine by comparing changes in density.
My brother uses something (refractometer?)in the
. . . I'd be a complete failure at composting!
After doing some weeding this morning I thought I'd check my new
compost bin. The 200 liter food grade plastic bin has multiple holes
drilled into it for air circulation and a two piece lid that screws onto
the top. (It's kind of like a
Fritz Friesinger wrote:
Hi Robert,
try to get some dry sawdust or shavings of wood (rip),this is
composting very well.
I can do this, as my father-in-law enjoys woodworking and always has
a sawdust collection available.
I had in Montreal a sawdustbin,wich was not tite on top,so a lot
Simon Fowler wrote:
To the citizens of the United States of America:
snip
Thank you for your co-operation.
John Cleese.
Yet another urban legend . . .
http://www.snopes.com/politics/satire/revocation.asp
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long
Kirk McLoren wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UpJnQ_NPlU
They make this sound like it's a threat to the United States. However,
from my perspective it looks far more like a power grab by the American
government than a threat to it.
robert luis rabello
The Edge
AltEnergyNetwork wrote:
I know that we've seen these types of systems and announcements before
but this guy seems to be taking a different approach
regards
tallex
Not really. Using plasma electrolysis became an in vogue idea
among hydrogen enthusiasts back in the 1980's. It doesn't
Keith Addison wrote:
G'day all
Strange weather caused much confusion and fits and starts by broody
poultry. Spring started early in February after a very mild winter -
only one day of snow, and the ground didn't even freeze, everything
went right on growing, though very slowly. But then it
Hello Everyone!
Although the weather around here has been warmer than it was a
couple of months ago, it's still quite cool, rather cloudy and we've had
a lot of rain. It's warm enough, however, to warrant selection of
desired plants over Keith's beloved deep rooting herbs--a task I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert, is this really supposed to be an insecticide or is it an
anti-fungal agent?
He said it would kill aphids. I've used ordinary dish soap for this
in the past, and it works, but I worry about my friends, the wasps.
By the way, I think the word you're
Thomas Kelly wrote:
There's no apostrophe in its as used below:
A car company can move it's factories to Mexico and claim it's a free
market.
That would be the first its, ; right Miss Grundy.?
Possessive its in Standard English does not have an apostrophe, to
distinguish
Keith Addison wrote:
Different point I know, but US gasoline prices are currently $2.87 to
$3.37 a (US) gallon, very cheap!
Indeed! I just filled my tank yesterday and paid $1.29 per liter.
I've heard other customers moaning about the prices, but I just shrug
and said: It's still
Mike Weaver wrote:
William bellowed. That's a
bunch of vegan tree-hugger doom-saying nonsense! Where did you get that
idea, Al Gore? Are you trying to cause panic? Why do you liberals hate
America? We will have oil for centuries to come if we just look for it.
We have heard this nonsense
Kirk McLoren wrote:
How do you manage?
I have reached the point in life where I dont suffer fools gladly.
I am not out much though. Social gatherings with them was a PITA anyway.
I don't choose to whom I'm related. We ascribe to the psychical
distance theory of relationships among my
Given the recent, inexplicable increase in fuel prices, I found this
article interesting:
http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20070509/gas_gouging_070509/20070510?hub=TopStories
There's nothing quite like the smell of soil and the wonder of
watching things grow. I've written before that I find the optimism of
this season altogether refreshing when contrasted against the myriad of
woes the world is facing, and what's most distressing about our problems
is that they
I keep pestering this woman in the hope that she'll actually DO
something about the debacle in Iraq--a war she voted to support. Though
I still disagree with the concept of leaving American troops in Iraq, as
it just seems like a pretext for permanent occupation, she has more say
in this
Keith Addison wrote:
Nobody seems to be asking, but nonetheless it's becoming very
noticeable that there hasn't been another Islamist attack on the US
since Sept 11 2001, though the alleged causes or reasons for the
attack are much more serious now than they were then. - K
That's just
Kirk McLoren wrote:
The nettles are very good, the growing tip. Just trim 2 inches off the
top.
They're delicious, as long as you don't eat them raw!!!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger
Why is it so hard to grow fruit trees?
I grew up in a place where oranges, avocados, lemons and grapefruit
trees thrived. I have fond memories of climbing the mango tree in my
grandmother's back yard (this in Minas Gerais, Brasil) with my friend,
Marcos, and eating mangos until we were
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Blistered?
Yes.
Fungal infection?
I suspect Taphrina deformans, which thrives in this cool, wet
climate. If I'm right, then I'm supposed to spray my trees with lime
sulfur in order to treat the problem. How does this impact the trees,
their fruit and the
Andres Secco wrote:
I think it is because you need a number of hours of the complete tree
at cold temperatures. The average temperature an the temperature range
are important. How many hours at the range below 5 ºC you have in your
place?
Peach and cherry needs many days at temperatures
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