| The problem is probably something -- and insect or disease -- attacking old stems. This plant is naturally a bush and is not programmed to have long-lived trunks. As wood gets older it becomes more susceptible to such attacks. Cutting back old wood next spring and letting younger wood replace older stems often solves the problem. Lee Reich, PhD Books by Lee Reich: A Northeast Gardener's Year The Pruning Book Weedless Gardening Uncommon Fruits for Every Garden Landscaping with Fruit On Jul 29, 2009, at 3:48 PM, akmanty wrote:
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