Does anyone have any positive experience with Serenade on anything?
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
> Le 2 avr. 2017 à 12:49, Daniel Cooley <dcoo...@umass.edu> a écrit :
>
> Norm Lalancette did some tests on peaches. It didn’t work.
>
> Dan
>
>
>> On Mar 3
Ok, more seriously: Serenade does have some efficacy against FB and a number of
diseases. But I really wonder on the return on money spent on it compared to
anything else we spray. Maybe I'm wrong.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
> Le 2 avr. 2017 à 13:13, Kim Logan <kelke...@gmail.com>
... strep is great against FB. no doubt.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
> Le 2 avr. 2017 à 13:13, Kim Logan <kelke...@gmail.com> a écrit :
>
> Have been using serenaded and strep during bloom for a couple of years and
> haven't had any fire blight. Don't know if it w
where a single cohort of
flowers could be vulnerable to a second fire blight infection period after
receiving a strep application.
I can’t. Show me how this is possible!
Bye for now,
Vincent Philion, agr.
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Hi!
Once a flower opens, it needs to get contaminated by an insect and then the
population needs to multiply to 100,000 before wetting, otherwise the infection
is a dud.
That takes 36 hrs when the conditions are perfect for the bacteria (28°C,
82°F), and considerably longer when the
Hi!
it would be interesting to define “cool” in the southern California context. ;-)
Temperature in the mid-90 (35 ℃ for the rest of the planet) (or more) clearly
isn’t favorable for blight. Flowers age faster at that temperature, while the
bacteria is slowed down.
Plus, if the trees are
Strep works very well for blossom blight, until abuse brings it down
(resistance). Sticking to bloom sprays and making sure it’s applied only when
it’s needed is key.
> sceptical that these antobiotic sprays work at all, only good for the blooms
> and chemical dealers,
Hi!
I have no idea about the effect of copper content in soil on FB management.
That’s a new one for me. I tried to look it up, but couldn’t find anything.
For FB, removing “any” stress is not a silver bullet though. As mentioned in
previous posts, some water stress can save your trees when
;control" in plots. We always
have copper induced russeting at 500 L/ha and none at 225 L/ha.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Le 1 mai 2017 à 08:05, Two Onion Farm
<far...@twoonionfarm.com<mailto:far...@twoonionfarm.com>> a écrit :
Kerik Cox at Cornell has done trials with this co
I hope you meant a Low volume of water. High volume = slow drying = russeting.
This is very easy to demonstrate. We do it as a "control" in plots. We always
have copper induced russeting at 500 L/ha and none at 225 L/ha.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Le 1 mai 2017 à 08:05, Two Onion
Kerik
I hope you meant a Low volume of water. High volume = slow drying = russeting.
This is very easy to demonstrate. We do it as a "control" in plots. We always
have copper induced russeting at 500 L/ha and none at 225 L/ha.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Le 1 mai 2017 à 08:05
On the topic of copper: you don't need to spend extra for Cueva. Use of
standard oxychloride at a low dose is just as good in most instances.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Le 1 mai 2017 à 08:05, Two Onion Farm
<far...@twoonionfarm.com<mailto:far...@twoonionfarm.com>> a écrit :
If we “must" continue this:
> Our injury results seem to follow the acute toxicity/exposure phenomenon,
> whereby injury is higher when the concentration is higher not more dilute.
> This is not unlike when one is exposed to a toxin in water, air, or direct
> contact.
In orchard trials,
flowers.
Trapman and myself developed RIMpro-Erwinia to help manage which flowers are at
risk and at need for a spray. This model is very different from Cougar and
Maryblyt and is proving more reliable.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Microbiologiste/Phytopathologiste (pomiculture)
Institut de
Many people in the apple production community knew him:
Pierre Philion, agronomist, died at 77, on Friday, September 1, 2017.
Growing apples was his life. He left us a few days before harvest, like mature
fruit waiting to be picked. In our family, the apple production cycle dictated
our lives.
without measurable
benefit.
Making sure pruning crews are aware that they CAN spread the disease if they
are careless is much more useful than sterilizing.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Microbiologiste/Phytopathologiste (pomiculture)
Institut de recherche et de développement en agro
crews are aware that they CAN spread the disease if they
are careless is much more useful than sterilizing.
Vincent Philion, agr., M.Sc.
Microbiologiste/Phytopathologiste (pomiculture)
Institut de recherche et de développement en agro-environnement
Research and Development Institute for the Agri
It would need a major reboot.
Vincent Philion
Le 1 févr. 2021 à 10:30, Harold Schooley a écrit :
Good question Evan. Been wondering the same thing myself.
Harold Schooley
From: apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.com
[mailto:apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.com] On Behalf Of Evan B. Milburn
I imagine some of you knew Hermann Gessler from Friedrichshafen. He is best
known for Darwin, but his garage was full of great inventions. I was very sad
this evening to learn that he passed away in a ULO apple storage incident
Vincent Philion
De: Peter Triloff
mailto:peter.tril
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