Apples Fruiting In East Texas - Year 4 June 2, 2024

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024

Комментарии • 5

  • @LoganShelton-rh3lp
    @LoganShelton-rh3lp 2 месяца назад +2

    Yes. Fertilizer is a blight magnifier x10. I learned my lessons this year.

    • @TreehouseVineyard
      @TreehouseVineyard  Месяц назад

      I only fertilize citrus. Stone fruit trees I don’t fertilize at all because of blight!

  • @UFCtrumpsboxing
    @UFCtrumpsboxing 2 месяца назад +1

    Blight and rust are big issues in No Texas; my Asian pears suffer from them, 2 apple trees have died on canker as well; I've had to chop my Kieffer Pear in half, loaded w/ fruits bec of blight. I'm to the point it's not worth it to do pears or apples in N Texas. I have bought a lot of plum trees recently. Lots of rain in North Texas - I know. Peaches ripened early as a result and smaller fruits. I have a giant Yellow Long Neck fig tree, with protection it survived the DFW winter. But it is so big, the branches now crawling on ground - that's okay - Japanese-style winter protection is to lay them low in ground - and I wasn't even trying. The branches did on their own. Lots of fruits.

    • @LoganShelton-rh3lp
      @LoganShelton-rh3lp 2 месяца назад

      Your North Texas weather is the same as central Arkansas. Except I live on the edge of the White River. True river bottoms like nowhere else. Lots of rain and flooding. I'm over pears. I only like Bartlett's anyways. I want apples I won't give up.

    • @TreehouseVineyard
      @TreehouseVineyard  Месяц назад +1

      I trim a lot of blight on my Asian pears. This year is the first time they looked healthy and putting growth.