linking watercore to calcium and that maybe the reason why
the calcium spray did not reduce the disorder. Hope this help, Mosbah
Kushad, University of Illinois
-Original Message-
From: apple-crop@virtualorchard.net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Jon Clements
Sent: Saturday, August
The today's front page of our student paper shows a large color photo of a
person's mouth full of different color gum balls with a title Dental
association certifies Wrigley gums as beneficial. Apparently, on September
25th, the American Dental Association awarded its Seal of Acceptance to
Hi Randy: I have had several trellising trials and I can tell you that it
is difficult to keep the trees growing upright and to keep them from
snapping at the graft union (especially Gala), if you use a single wire. The
only possibility is to use a vigorous rootstock in the M.26 size. Use a 10'
In addition to leaf analysis, I suggest you send soil samples as well.
Phosphorus binds to calcium and magnesium at high soil pH and to iron and
aluminum at low soil pH, tying up the phosphorus. Also, course soils (sandy
soils) have less phosphorus than fine soils. Mosbah , University of
into
the soil. Rock phosphate is not very soluble in water but over time it will
get into the trees and prevent the problem from happening. Mosbah Kushad,
University of Illinois.
From: apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.net
[mailto:apple-crop-boun...@virtualorchard.net] On Behalf Of Rye
Sent
Hi John: Do They have a list of equipment they plan to buy or own for making
the cider? There are so many different sizes and configurations from one
person press and larger depending on how many gallons they plan to process
per day. Also, are they planning to pasteurize/UV or sell by the glass