Willamette Nursery may also still have some www.willamettenurseries.com
Kevin Hauser
Kuffel Creek Apple Nursery
On Fri, 7 Oct 2016 08:52:27 -0700, Gary Snyder
wrote:
> You should try Treco in Oregon.
>
> Their phone number is 1-800-871-5141.
>
> Good Luck
>
>
>
> Gary Snyder
>
> C & O Nur
Hi David:
Yes, that's fine.
Kevin
On Thu, 19 Jan 2017 20:35:37 -0500, David Doud wrote:
> the weather forecast for next week suggests there will be a good window
to
> mail scion wood - will there be someone to receive it on tues/weds if I
> ship it monday?
> David
>
>
>> On Jan 3, 2017,
Pi r squared. Ha! You can't fool me; cornbread's square, pies are round!
(In memory of Andy Griffith)
Kevin Hauser
Kuffel Creek Apple Nursery
On Tue, 24 Jan 2017 23:05:13 +, "Con.Traas" wrote:
> Hi Art (and everyone),
> Yes, I was a much more regular contributor in the past. But then, in
>
Hi Jerry:
That project has your name written all over it, and I think you're the
perfect man for the job :) Let us know when you complete it and post a
link to it.
Kevin Hauser
Kuffel Creek Apple Nursery
Riverside, California
Nakifuma, Uganda, East Africa
On Sun, 26 Mar 2017 14:23:23 +, Jer
A long, cool spring here in Southern California allowed quite a few FB
strikes, three days in the low to mid-90's stopped it in its tracks.
Formerly limp shoots with sticky ooze and now crispy and dry, and pruned
stumps do not get re-infection. That's all I'll see of it until next
spring, weeks o
For the record, "cool" spring to us is in the low 70's, as it is not
unusual to have some 100F+ days in April. This year we even got a rain and
decent mountain snow after Easter.
Our worst FB weather is cool, foggy mornings burning off to hazy days in
the 80's. The hot days we got last week with
In our apple orchards in the tropics the endless season would result in
whips 12'+ tall if we didn't intervene.
I'd cut them back to 5' tall and notch above every bud to encourage
lateral branching; this should have been done in April when they just
started to push. I'd probably still do this no
Mosbah's comment rings true here in our hot dry climate of So. Calif.; our
Liberty apples look like they've been stepped on, almost to the point of a
donut peach. They still fatten up girth wise, but I've always thought it
was something to do with irrigation. Thanks for solving a mystery.
Kevin H
No, they never go dormant and if left alone will have spindly, 12 foot
tall branches. They develop an extremely vertical habit that is
unproductive.
We counter this by aggressively bending branches horizontal and pinching
back vertical suckers in order to form fruiting buds. At the start of the
