[Homestead] Odd tree problem
EarthNSky
erthnsky at bellsouth.net
Tue Jun 10 19:11:59 EDT 2008
Well, after looking at the structure on the Wikipedia page, I'd say that
juglone probably is toxic because of a chain reaction that generates
free radicals/peroxides as the aromaticity degrades so the key to
counteracting would be to stop that cycle. How, I really don't know.
Sorry to disappoint ya.. At work, we have a similar problem with resins
at work(resins/sap-same same)---as they age, they start to break down
and free radicals form, causing a lot of foaming, bubbling-well, it's
peroxides..so you get that..
Let me think about it for a while, okay?..no guarantees though, after
all, it would seem to me that someone would have done this before if it
were easy. At work, we have to throw away certain unsaturated/aromatic
resins if they are more than 6 months old..that's not promising for
dealing with free radicals in the soil, but perhaps some kind of
nematode or bacteria would help?
Bev
Gene GeRue wrote:
> On Jun 10, 2008, at 5:01 PM, EarthNSky wrote:
>
>> It is most definitely a soft wood, burns much like poplar, imo.
>> Sorry, I haven't been reading about your walnut problem-is it going to
>> fall on your house or something?
>
> Juglone is poisoning my apple trees and most likely headed for my
> blueberries, tomatoes and peppers. I'm looking for a homesteader-
> chemist who can mix up a brew to counteract the toxin.
>
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--
BevanRon of EarthNSky Farm NW Georgia USDA Zone 7
34.498N 85.076W Bev is Earth, Ron is Sky
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