I was looking up videos for scab and ran across yours. Very clear explanation and treatment plan. THANK YOU SO MUCH for staying on point and without a ton of unnecessary talking!!
Apples are tough. I had plums, peaches and blueberry tree's for years and never got any diseases at all. Soon as i get an apple tree, a disease started at the apple tree first and then infected every other tree. This was the first year i had to spray fungicide and it's because i added an apple tree. A 5 in 1 apple tree.
Dawn Hughes Ýea but I see Gary is big in to quality video production , but but but Gary watch, over using, the music. In this video the looping ding ding dinging from about 3 minute to atleast 5 minute point was interferring with Garys narration
I thought I had fire blight on my apple tree, but I now see new growth coming out of the supposedly infected branches. Could it just be frosty damage? I first noticed the damage shortly after a frost. Can new growth grow from an infected branch?
Gary I put down to much nitrogen. Any way to manage this. I added extra calcium. "Gypsum" at a high rate. I also added potassium, phosphorus, azomite trace mineral and kelp. Not sure what else to do.
not p;ossible to fight and destroy those bacteria and fungi att he source? instead then when it is to late? why don t attack them at automn and early spring on the soil??
Thanks for the video Gary! I only want to spray a couple of times per year, are there maybe 2-3 times when it would have the most impact that you would recommend, or do you base it more off of weather/appearance of disease?
How often you will need to spray is dependent upon the weather and what type of tree you’re trying to grow. For instance, apples require much more spraying than pears do. You could get away with top two or three sprays on pears and have some fairly decent quality, but if you are growing apples you’re going to need to spray up to five times to control certain diseases in a wet season. Keys sprays would be when the leaves first come out to control diseases which is usually late April, petal fall, and future sprays after that based on local reports on insects and diseases. Cherries and apples have to be sprayed to control maggots and you really need watch the weather. For instance, if you don’t get enough rain when the maggot adults are supposed to be coming out their emergence will be a delayed, which will also delay treatment.
I was looking up videos for scab and ran across yours. Very clear explanation and treatment plan. THANK YOU SO MUCH for staying on point and without a ton of unnecessary talking!!
Nice to hear from someone in mich, thank you
Apples are tough. I had plums, peaches and blueberry tree's for years and never got any diseases at all. Soon as i get an apple tree, a disease started at the apple tree first and then infected every other tree. This was the first year i had to spray fungicide and it's because i added an apple tree. A 5 in 1 apple tree.
Great info! Music is very distracting.
I just bought some immunox and applied it today. Glad it's a good product. Just learning about apple trees and there's some care and feeding involved
Old boy has got that music cranked
Excellent advice, Gary, and an excellent, informative video. Thank you.
Ty for sharing this information
Turn the bad music off. Omg, it make it very difficult to hear you talk.
Great information. I heard you just fine.
Excellent information, well done video. Thank you.
Thank you
Dawn Hughes Ýea but I see Gary is big in to quality video production , but but but Gary watch, over using, the music. In this video the looping ding ding dinging from about 3 minute to atleast 5 minute point was interferring with Garys narration
very good thank you
Background music is way too loud!
I wanted to hear what you had to say, not listen to music!
What do you recommend for rust?
I thought I had fire blight on my apple tree, but I now see new growth coming out of the supposedly infected branches. Could it just be frosty damage? I first noticed the damage shortly after a frost. Can new growth grow from an infected branch?
Gary I put down to much nitrogen. Any way to manage this. I added extra calcium. "Gypsum" at a high rate. I also added potassium, phosphorus, azomite trace mineral and kelp. Not sure what else to do.
Music to loud
Thanks.
You are most welcome.
How long does it need to dry on limbs? Hours...days?
not p;ossible to fight and destroy those bacteria and fungi att he source? instead then when it is to late? why don t attack them at automn and early spring on the soil??
Thanks for the video Gary! I only want to spray a couple of times per year, are there maybe 2-3 times when it would have the most impact that you would recommend, or do you base it more off of weather/appearance of disease?
How often you will need to spray is dependent upon the
weather and what type of tree you’re trying to grow. For
instance, apples require much more spraying than pears do. You could get away
with top two or three sprays on pears and have some fairly decent quality, but
if you are growing apples you’re going to need to spray up to five times to
control certain diseases in a wet season. Keys sprays would be when the leaves first
come out to control diseases which is usually late April, petal fall, and future
sprays after that based on local reports on insects and diseases. Cherries and apples have to be sprayed to
control maggots and you really need watch the weather. For instance, if you don’t get enough rain
when the maggot adults are supposed to be coming out their emergence will be a
delayed, which will also delay treatment.
@@GaryHeilig Thank You!
Can plum trees get this?