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- From: "Lori Rizzo" <larizzo@charter.net>
- To: "'North American Fruit Explorers'" <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?
- Date: Wed, 2 Sep 2009 19:29:52 -0400
That happened to me with my apricot-peach
hybrids – both died suddenly. The culprit was peach borer.
There was a gelatinous muck around the base of the trees. When I finally
did some digging, I found some maggots. Lori Health Care Quality
Improvement Pet Training &
Behavior Improvement! From If you peeled the bark
off near that gummy spot, you'd likely find the cambium dead all the way around
the trunk. That kind of gummosis is common in the NW. It grows during the cool,
wet weather of spring, then dries up in the summer. If can girdle limbs and
trunks 3 inches or so in diameter or less, and makes oozing cankers on larger
diameter wood of susceptible trees. The old treatment was to cut out the canker
and paint the wound. |
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[NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?,
Ginda Fisher, 09/02/2009
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Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?,
Lon J. Rombough, 09/02/2009
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Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?,
Ginda Fisher, 09/02/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?, Lon J. Rombough, 09/02/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?, Lori Rizzo, 09/02/2009
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Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?,
Ginda Fisher, 09/02/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?, Kieran &/or Donna, 09/04/2009
-
Re: [NAFEX] Sudden Apricot Death Syndrome?,
Lon J. Rombough, 09/02/2009
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