If you spot anthracnose developing on the apple trees it's best to stop it early. For early and smaller cases a lighter or gentle application of low flame from a propane torch will burn it out.
If you spot anthracnose developing on the apple trees it's best to stop it early. For early and smaller cases a lighter or gentle application of low flame from a propane torch will burn it out.
The torch is for anthracnose canker areas on stems and branches, if treated early. It's not for the leaves.
http://treefruit.wsu.edu/crop-protection/disease-management/apple-anthracnose/
Just don't set the tree on fire!That makes more sense. I'll have to look at my trees and see what I can find.
Just don't set the tree on fire!
I think it was a pink lady, but not sure. A friend gave me it as a seedling. The tree grew quickly but attracts every disease known and has never set a bud, nevermind any fruit.why are you pulling it out? what kind of apple were they before and now?
Are you getting apples yet from these trees? Often apples are hybrids so the fruit from the seed tree is different than the parent. I had this happen with a tree I am pulling out now.
late snowstorm in April not unusual in WI, remember many,, but Only remember one in May , 10th 1990. it was on the day that my middle son was born.. In 2013 Northern counties got hit with one on May 2 2013 - I do not remember if we got snow in the southern half of the state that time though.
I am not particularly fond of mother natures birthday gifts to me as this not the first time this has occurred .
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.