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http://zootal.no-ip.info/stuff/ 008/ 008maydiseased apricot trees/images/dscf 717.jpg http://zootal.no-ip.info/stuff/ 008/ 008maydiseasedapricottrees/images/dscf 716.jpg http://zootal.no-ip.info/stuff/ 008/ 008maydiseasedapricottrees/images/dscf 719.jpg http://zootal.no-ip.info/stuff/ 008/ 008maydiseasedapricottrees/images/dscf 7 1.jpg http://zootal.no-ip.info/stuff/ 008/ 008maydiseasedapricottrees/images/dscf - 8
was easily able to break it in half with my fingers to take this photo so you can see inside and out: http://i44.tinypic.com/10ie9ds.jpg it's the size of a small apricot , has a smooth (not hairy) skin that is apricot-orange, and has deep red seeds inside grouped together similar to passionfruit, that remind me of those from a pomegranate. it - 2
hi folks, does anyone have a reasonably non-toxic way of dealing with gum-oozing branches in apricot trees? thanx any info. - 1
apricot aid: this is an old tip that i've never had the occasion to test directly (but i will comment more after): drive a small spade down in one or two spots around one of your plants and cut a few roots. this might shock the plant into ripening the tomatoes. ok, this year one of the new varieties i was trying was not ripening - 1
apricot aid: this is an old tip that i've never had the occasion to test directly (but i will comment more after): drive a small spade down in one or two spots around one of your plants and cut a few roots. this might shock the plant into ripening the tomatoes. ok, this year one of the new varieties i was trying was not ripening - 1
it is often a fungal infection (eutypa dieback (formally gummosis) see http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au/pages/hort/hort_crops/ apricot s/eutypa_dieback.htm:sectid 11 &tempid 1 http://www.baag.com.au/fsg_pruning.html http://www.greenharvest.com.au/pestcontrol/fungal_info.html from what i can gather you prune the trees in early autumn, but you must disinfect - 1
apricot aid: this is an old tip that i've never had the occasion to test directly (but i will comment more after): drive a small spade down in one or two spots around one of your plants and cut a few roots. this might shock the plant into ripening the tomatoes. ok, this year one of the new varieties i was trying was not ripening - 1
grey water has a tenancy to raise your ph. i do not know how high of a ph apricot s can take, but most good plants need a ph of 6 or less (7 is neutral). have you done a ph test of your soil? if not, you might have it done and see where you are and make any corrections you might need. dwayne - 1
a "peace" rose, though it doesn't seem to grow as tall). new growth is that lovely maroon. the flower is a soft yellow, almost a buff, tending to apricot . it's not a really complex rose like "buff beauty", but has a similar colour. in shape of the flower and number of petals it is rather like "peace". - 1
think there should be some sort of incentive for owners of existing homes to install tanks as well - maybe a one-time reduction in their water rates. i am an apricot farmer in sa riverland. i made a website last week with quite a few water saving tips on it. it's at http://graspages.cjb.cc/bigdry/ i'd be very happy if people find - 1
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