I have a large apple tree which dumps hundreds of pounds of mostly unwanted apples on our property every year. I'd like to spray the tree with Florel Fruit Eliminator this year to eliminate most of the fruit.
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Why-GM-Couldn-Be-Apple-atlantic-2675813704.html?x=0&sec=topStories&pos=2&asset=&ccode=Here's an an article you'll probably agree with. After you read it you can substitute your favorite "tools that have gone bad..." Bill
The apple trees are first on my list. One is a bit over 20 foot high. I don't think they've been pruned for decades. How should I start with these trees? Can someone point me to a source online that would help me with pruning them?
It appeared to be growing in a semi-wild state (ravine in Toronto) but could be an escaped garden crab apple. The bright red clusters stood out so strongly against the otherwise barren limbs of the surrounding growth. Plus I didn't expect to see so many apples still hanging on at this late ...
We have a Columnar Siberan ceab apple, doing very nicely as far as leaves go. The year we planted it, it bloomed, and the next year. But for two oe three years since, there have only een at most 20 blossoms or so.
I just planted 2. One is a Yellow Delicious semi-dwarf and the other is a Granny Smith. They are about 15 ft apart. Besides adding a tree spike food about 2 ft from the base of each and watering each day until they seem to establish, is there more i need to do this first year? They are each ...
Anyone in grphics will tend to use Apple, not a PC. The ones who use PC are referred to as "amateurs". CAD/CAM is almost exclusively PC and the users are a tiny minority. Music is dominated by Apple, not PCs. You're talking out of your arse, HTH.
The only way to get a Rome apple tree is to use a shoot off of an existing Rome apple tree. As long as some variety of apple remains in patent the initial grower gets to benefit from being the sole source.
We took out the Red Cedars about four years ago when they gave us problems with Apple Cedar Rust on our apple trees, but the cedars were always healthy looking, aside from the rust. It's a real puzzle why these trees keep dying.
We have a dwarf Mutsu apple (great flavor) which developed a severe "lean" after a fall rain. The tree was heavily weighted on one side with a lot of fruit. After more rain the lowest branch is nearly touching the ground.