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- From: rmelrose@danvilleVT.net
- To: nafex@lists.ibiblio.org
- Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Pear scab
- Date: Sun, 26 Jun 2011 13:09:45 -0400 (EDT)
To continue where I left off, it stopped raining and I went out to check
out the nickel-sized fruit on my Parker trees. Now I know exactly what pear
scab looks like! It seems to have infected most of the fruit already. Oh
well, so much for that idea -- I will have to decide what to do with these
trees right in the middle of my main 24-tree pear orchard.
Comice on one side is supposed to be resistant (although I have little hope
of this ever fruiting), what about scab resistance/susceptibility of
Sauvignac which is next to them -- anyone know? Winter Nelis on the other
side is resistant I think.
Richard
VT 4a/3b
>
> Pear scab cannot be controlled nearly as easily as apple scab, which I can
> usually keep in check with as few as 2 myclobutanil applications. Myclo is
> not affective against PS and neither is Captan. For pears I use Flint
> although mancozeb is cheaper and also affective but has some of label
> restrictions. It can take me as many as 5 aps to control it. Home growers
> should stay away from susceptible varieties and I think many do by growing
> Bartlett. The Harrow series including Harrow Sweet (my favorite, as of
> today) tend to be resistant as well and are bred for cold winters.
>
>
- Re: [NAFEX] Pear scab, rmelrose, 06/26/2011
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