Cooperative Extension, University of California FRUIT & NUT NOTES
|
|
- Lilian Moody
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Cooperative Extension, University of California FRUIT & NUT NOTES Yolo County December 2003 IN THIS ISSUE: South Sacramento Valley Almond Meeting Varietal Winegrape Production Short Course Statewide Pistachio Day Tree Planting Tips Plant New Trees High SOUTH SACRAMENTO VALLEY ALMOND MEETING The South Sacramento Valley Almond Meeting will be held on February 24, 2004 from 8:30am to Noon at the Colusa County Cooperative Extension office. The program will be published in my next newsletter. Be sure to mark your calendar. VARIETAL WINEGRAPE PRODUCTION SHORT COURSE A Varietal Winegrape Production Short Course will be held on March 2-4, The three day intensive course provides a comprehensive study of all aspects of winegrape production. A bulletin describing the course, the cost and how to sign up is included with this newsletter ANNUAL STATEWIDE PISTACHIO DAY Visalia Convention Center 303 East Acequia Visalia, California Tuesday, January 20, :00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. The 2004 Pistachio Day will offer three diverse, concurrent sessions starting at 9:00 and repeated at 11:00, with a 10:30 break and pesticide update at 1:30 following lunch. An agenda for the sessions focusing on physiology, entomology and pathology is outlined below to assist in choosing which sessions to attend. If you have any questions, please contact the Commission at (559) Statewide Pistachio Day schedule and registration information continues on page 2. University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating
2 2004 ANNUAL STATEWIDE PISTACHIO DAY CONCURRENT SESSIONS Times Session I Moderator: Mark Freeman Ballroom A Session II Moderator: Dr. Bob Klein Ballroom B Session III Moderator: Dr. Brent Holtz Ballroom C 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Alternate Bearing in Pistachios - Dr. Louise Ferguson Pomologist, UC Davis NOW Control -Dr. Charles Burks Research Scientist, USDA Alternaria and Botryosphaeria Management -Dr. Themis Michailides Plant Pathologist, UC Davis 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Using RDI to Improve Shell Splitting -Dr. David Goldhamer UC Irrigation Specialist Biocontrol of NOW with Nematodes -Dr. Joel Siegel Research Scientist, USDA Smoke, Brush and Senate Bill 700 -Dr. Brent Holtz Farm Advisor, Madera County 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Pistachio Cultivar Evaluation -Craig Kallsen Farm Advisor, Kern County Management of NOW -Robert H. Beede Farm Advisor, Kings County Precision Horticulture -Dr. Patrick Brown Professor, UC Davis 12:30 p.m. Lunch 1:30 p.m. Status of Current Pesticide Registration Applications -Dr. Bob Klien Research Director, CPC For more information contact the: California Pistachio Commission Phone: (559) Fax: (559) cb@pistachios.org Lunch cost $12.00 Register and send payment to: California Pistachio Commission 1318 East Shaw Avenue, Suite 420 Fresno, CA Registration must be received by January 15. 2
3 TREE PLANTING TIPS Preplant Prepare planting site early enough to allow proper settling before planting. Do all leveling, ripping, subsoiling or backhoeing the summer before so winter rains can settle before planting. Make sure the soil surface at the planting site is as high or higher than surrounding soil. All plant vegetation should be removed or killed preceding the actual tree planting operation. Excessive vegetation that is buried can deplete nitrogen, cause planting problems and create toxic gas that will kill roots. Layout and stake field before starting to plant. Planting Plant when soil moisture is ideal. Don t plant in excessively wet soils and don t auger holes in wet soils. In wet soils, hand dug holes are better but are not good. Even cutting sides does not remove all the problems created in planting in wet holes. If the soil is too wet, trees will do better placed in cold storage. Wait until soil moisture is ideal before planting. Remember, new roots need oxygen to heal and callus. Extremely wet soil does not have much oxygen, therefore poor growth can be expected from trees planted in overly wet soil. Don t allow roots to dry when transporting, storing or planting. Roots should be covered and keep moist until planted. If trees are healed in before planting, select a site free of pest or disease problems ideally within the same field being planted. Dig or auger holes the day of planting. Do not glaze the sides or bottom of hole. At planting, cut any excessively long roots and any crossed or broken roots from the nursery tree, otherwise roots do not have to be pruned. Don t allow the roots to dry before planting. Roots should be treated for crown gall by spraying the roots with Agrobacterium radiobacter (Galltrol or Norbac). If trees are healed in and then planted they should be treated before healing in and then again at planting. Plant trees so that the crown will remain high. Usually the top root should be planted at ground level. Don t be afraid to mound up dirt to cover roots. Some holes will settle 3 inches, so allow for future settling when planting. Don t plant trees with the idea of pulling them up later. Roots can be damaged when trees are pulled up and usually it will never get done, so plant the tree right the first time. After settling, the new tree should never be deeper than it was planted in the nursery. Dirt should never cover the graft union. On heavy soil, make mounds 6 to 8 inches higher than surrounding ground and approximately 3 feet in diameter. Plant trees on top of the mound. The extra work required to irrigate the trees the first year will be more than compensated by better tree survival and growth. Hand place roots in hole so that roots are straight and pointed downward. Make sure the roots are not curved around hole or the ends of the root are not curved upward. 3
4 Back-fill dirt into hole placing friable loose, moist soil around roots. Press dirt firmly around roots making sure that no air pockets occur around the crown. When planting trees in the winter before tree growth starts, as long as soil is moist don t water after planting. If planting trees out of cold storage in late March, April or later, trees may need to be watered at planting. If trees require watering at planting, don t overwater. Two or three gallons is maximum. Don t saturate the hole or allow the soil to remain excessively wet. Cut almond and prune trees at about 36 inch height. On June bud trees, leave trunk with no side branches; on yearling trees, leave three stubs approximately 1 inch long (2 buds) in desired location. On walnuts cut off grafted trees to 4 buds above graft. Ungrafted trees should be cut off at approximately 12 to 16 inches. Paint the tree to reduce potential damage from sunburn or borers. White interior latex paint either straight or diluted 1:1 with water is satisfactory. Paint the tree to below ground level then apply the last shovels of dirt around the trunk. Tree protectors will protect against rabbits and may offer some protection from errant herbicide sprays. Post Planting Whether trees are planted in ideal moisture or are watered lightly at planting, don t rewater until after trees are growing well (about 6 inches new growth) and then only when the moisture has become somewhat depleted around the root area. The first few irrigations are the most critical to good tree growth. Irrigate too soon and the tree roots suffer and die from lack of oxygen and Phytophthora root rot; too late and tree growth ceases. Digging down around roots to check moisture is an excellent practice that cannot be overemphasized. Stake walnut trees with an 8 to 10 foot 2 inch treated stake or pole with the top 6 to 8 feet above ground on the windward side. Place stake 8 to 12 inches from trunk. When tying tree to stake tie loosely with l inch tying tape or tree rope. Don t tie tight, let the tree sway. Control weed growth around the tree after planting. If you use herbicides, make sure it is registered for use on young nonbearing trees, doesn t damage the tree, and is used correctly. Intercropping is not advisable but if it is financially required, remember that the trees are the main crop. Don t mismanage the trees or allow them to suffer. Don t select intercrops that will cause pest buildup (Verticillium, nematodes, etc.) or need to be dried out during the summer for harvest (hay, grain). Provide adequate irrigations to keep trees growing throughout the spring and summer. Never place nitrogen fertilizer in the planting hole at planting time. 4
5 Fertilize tree only after it is growing well and only use very small quantities (not over 1 ounce N per tree). Don t place the fertilizer next to the trunk but sprinkle it 18 away from the tree. Water the fertilizer adequately to distribute throughout the root zone. On sprinkler irrigated trees apply at least 2 inches of water following a fertilizer application. Frequent light applications of nitrogen is better than a single large amount. PLANT NEW TREES HIGH I keep stressing the need to plant trees correctly in orchards and have used several different methods to describe what I mean. Plant the top root above the ground surface. Then cover it with extra dirt. Dig the hole deep enough for most of the roots, then mound up dirt to cover the rest of the roots. Plant the tree so that the soil line where it was planted in the nursery is 4 to 6 inches above ground level. Allow for 3 to 6 inch settling of the planting hole! All of these statements have one basic concept. Make sure the tree crown is high-definitely higher than in the nursery row even after settling. While not all tree loss is caused by improper planting, the biggest single factor for your trees dying is trees settling too deep after planting and then water ponding around the crown during wet periods. Most of our soils in Yolo and Solano County are heavy with a high clay content. The soil has excellent water holding capacity. It also has slow water percolation; therefore, the soil remains saturated longer than on well drained sandy soils. The mound around the tree trunk allows excess surface moisture to drain away from the tree, thus reducing the length of time the crown is exposed to saturated conditions. This saturated condition can occur at planting time, when the trees are irrigated, or when a high rainfall winter and spring occurs. Some orchards survive for several years before a wet spring kills those trees that settled too deep. Plant the tree right the first time. Make sure the ground is in proper shape and the soil has good moisture. Then make sure the crown is high after planting. The only person that might be happy if you plant the tree too deep will be your nursery person. You will need to buy another tree when the first one dies! Do the job right the first time and avoid costly replanting and loss of production. Now, after making a strong case for planting the tree high, there is at least one exception. On Marianna 2624 plum rootstock, planting trees high causes them to rootsucker more than when planted deeper. Therefore, plant this rootstock the same depth as planted in the nursery. Plum rootstocks also can tolerate wetter conditions than most other rootstocks. Planting them at the same depth they grew in the nursery should not affect survival of trees grown on Marianna 2624 plum as long as the bud union remains above ground level. 5
6 Submitted by, Wilbur Reil To simplify information, when trade names have been used, no endorsement of products named is intended, nor criticism implied of products which are not mentioned The University of California prohibits discrimination against or harassment of any person employed by or seeking employment with the University on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, physical or mental disability, medical condition (cancer-related or genetic characteristics), ancestry, marital status, age, sexual orientation, citizenship, or status as a covered veteran (covered veterans are special disabled veterans, recently separated veterans, Vietnam era veterans, or any other veterans who served on active duty during a war or in a campaign or expedition for which a campaign badge has been authorized). University policy is intended to be consistent with the provisions of applicable State and Federal laws. Inquires regarding the University s equal employment opportunity policies may be directed to the Affirmative Action/Staff Personnel Services Director, University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources, 300 Lakeside Drive, 6 th Floor, Oakland, CA , (510) University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating. Cooperative Extension Non Profit Org University of California Postage Paid 70 Cottonwood Street Permit #41 Woodland, CA December 11,
Cooperative Extension, University of California FRUIT & NUT NOTES
Cooperative Extension, University of California FRUIT & NUT NOTES Yolo County January 2002 IN THIS ISSUE: South Sacramento Valley Almond Meeting Tree Planting Tips Plant New Trees High Frost UC Fruit &
More informationPlanting Landscape Trees
PUBLICATION 8046 Planting Landscape Trees GARY W. HICKMAN, County Director/Horticulture Advisor, University of California Cooperative Extension, Mariposa County; PAVEL SVIHRA, Horticulture Advisor, University
More informationUniversity of California Cooperative Extension Tulare County. Grape Notes. DELAYED GROWTH PREVALENT IN VINEYARDS THIS SPRING Bill Peacock
University of California Cooperative Extension Tulare County Grape Notes Volume IV, Issue 2 June 2007 DELAYED GROWTH PREVALENT IN VINEYARDS THIS SPRING Bill Peacock Poor bud break and delayed shoot growth
More informationMadera County Volume 39, December 2002
University of California Cooperative Extension The Pomology Post Madera County Volume 39, December 2002 PLANT NEW TREES HIGH By Brent Holtz, UCCE Madera County One of the worst things that can happen to
More informationSpring Citrus Meeting Thursday, April 17, :30 to 11:15 A.M.
University of California Cooperative Extension Tulare County Citrus Notes Volume 5, Issue 1 March 2008 Spring Citrus Meeting Thursday, April 17, 2008 8:30 to 11:15 A.M. Tulare County Agricultural Building
More informationUCCE Statewide Prune Day March 2, 2005 Vets Building, 1425 Veterans Circle Dr., Yuba City
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION GLENN COUNTY P.O. Box 697 (821 E. South St.), Orland, CA 95963 (530)865-1107 FAX (530)865-1109 February 10, 2005 Vol.VII, No. 2 In This Issue Statewide Prune
More informationPomology Notes. *Put on by USDA NRCS (Natural Resource Conservation Service). Please call ext. 3 for more information.
SUTTER/YUBA COUNTIES COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ~ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 142A GARDEN HIGHWAY, YUBA CITY CA 95991 Tel: (530) 822-7515 ~ Fax: (530) 673-5368 Pomology Notes April/May 2004 It was the hottest
More informationPruning after the first
University of California Cooperative Extension The Pomology Post Madera County Volume 53, January 2007 Pruning Almonds After Their First Growing Season Pruning after the first growing season is critical
More informationTraining and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1
HS1111 Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1 J. Ferguson 2 Fruit from Florida s early maturing peach, nectarine Prunus persica (L.) Batsch, and Japanese plum cultivars (Prunus salicina
More informationTraining and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1
HS1111 Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1 J. Ferguson 2 Fruit from Florida's early maturing peach, nectarine Prunus persica (L.) Batsch), and Japanese plum cultivars (Prunus
More informationSACRAMENTO VALLEY REGIONAL ALMOND NEWSLETTER IN THIS ISSUE:
JANUARY 2014 - Volume - 3 Fruit and Nut Notes UC Cooperative Extension-Tehama County 1754 Walnut Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Phone (530) 527-3101 E-mail: rpbuchner@ucanr.edu Website: cetehama@ucanr.edu
More informationTraining and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1
HS1111 Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1 J. Ferguson 2 Fruit from Florida's early maturing peach, nectarine Prunus persica (L.) Batsch), and Japanese plum cultivars (Prunus
More informationUniversity of California Cooperative Extension, Solano and Yolo County U.C. and U.S.D.A. cooperating. Fruit & Nut Notes
University of California Cooperative Extension, Solano and Yolo County U.C. and U.S.D.A. cooperating Fruit & Nut Notes Serving Solano & Yolo Counties! December 2008 - Issue 9 SACRAMENTO VALLEY WALNUT NEWS
More informationOrchard Establishment
Orchard Establishment Elements of the Orchard 1. The Site or Location: Locations vary in: Topography: Flat, gentle slope, and steep slope. The ideal site has gentle slope but not more 10 %. 10% slope means
More informationNew Orchard Development: Site Evaluation through Planting. David Doll Farm Advisor UCCE Merced County
New Orchard Development: Site Evaluation through Planting David Doll Farm Advisor UCCE Merced County New Orchard Development 1. Site Evaluation 2. Site Sampling 3. Orchard Removal 4. Soil Amended/Modification
More informationHealthy Garden Tips Web site: Telephone: University of California Cooperative Extension Napa County
Healthy Garden Tips Web site: http://cenapa.ucdavis.edu Telephone: 707-253-4221 University of California Cooperative Extension Napa County CALENDAR OF BACKYARD GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR SELECTED TEMPERATE
More informationTraining and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums1
HS1111 Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums1 Ali Sarkhosh and James Ferguson2 Fruit from Florida s early maturing peach, nectarine, and Japanese plum cultivars mature in April and
More informationUniversity of California Cooperative Extension, Solano and Yolo County U.C. and U.S.D.A. cooperating. Fruit & Nut Notes
University of California Cooperative Extension, Solano and Yolo County U.C. and U.S.D.A. cooperating Fruit & Nut Notes Serving Solano & Yolo Counties! July 2009 - Issue 13 SACRAMENTO VALLEY PRUNE NEWS
More informationPlanting and Establishment of Apple Trees A Quick Reference Guide
Planting and Establishment of Apple Trees A Quick Reference Guide - 2018 Watauga County Cooperative Extension Service Apple trees require care and attention to grow and produce quality fruit. These guidelines,
More informationHG Homeowner Landscape Series: Planting Problems of Trees and Shrubs
Many cultural and pest problems on woody ornamentals can be avoided by selection of high quality plant material. Work with your landscape designer and installer to use plants that are properly adapted
More informationBudding, Planting, and Young Tree Training
Budding, Planting, and Young Tree Training Planting, Budding, and Training Young Pistachios ROBERT H. BEEDE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Robert FARM H. ADVISOR Beede University of California EMERITUS Farm
More informationCooperative Extension, University of California February 12, 2004
Cooperative Extension, University of California February 12, 2004 Yolo-Solano-Sacramento Counties 70 Cottonwood Street, Woodland, CA 95695 Phone: (530) 666-8143 Fax: (530) 666-8736 Planning for UC Cooperative
More informationPlanting Landscape Trees
Planting Landscape Trees Outline of Planting Dig shallow/wide hole Find the top-most root Place tree in hole Position top root 1-2 above landscape soil Straighten tree Remove synthetic materials Add backfill
More informationLouise Ferguson, Extension Pomologist, University of California, Davis at Kearney Agricultural Center
CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO ROOTSTOCK TRIALS: 1989-2000 Louise Ferguson, Extension Pomologist, University of California, Davis at Kearney Agricultural Center Robert Beede, Farm Advisor, Kings County Heraclio
More informationIn a Nutshell Kern County
In a Nutshell Kern County August 2018 Distribution of chlorosis in almond orchards may help assess potential irrigation-related issue Elizabeth J. Fichtner, Farm Advisor, UCCE Tulare and Kings Counties;
More informationPassive Frost Protection
Passive Frost Protection of Trees and Vines Summary of Recommendations Several management practices can reduce the potential for frost damage in an orchard or vineyard. The practices include: 1. Site selection
More informationIntroduction to Soil Solarization 1
ENY 062 1 Robert McSorley and Harsimran K. Gill 2 Figure 1. Overview of solarization in a field. Soil solarization is a practice used to manage weeds, nematodes, diseases, and insects in soil (Fig. 1).
More informationCHIP BUD GRAFTING IN WASHINGTON STATE VINEYARDS
CHIP BUD GRAFTING IN WASHINGTON STATE VINEYARDS By Mercy A. Olmstead. Markus Keller EB2023E Page 1 ext.wsu.edu EB2023E Chip Bud Grafting in Washington State Vineyards Grafting in perennial fruit crops
More informationBehavior of Winged Primrose Willow and Herbicide Options for Control. Albert Fischer and Jim Eckert, UC Davis. Summary
Rice Briefs Cooperative Extension, Colusa County June 2012 Behavior of Winged Primrose Willow and Herbicide Options for Control Albert Fischer and Jim Eckert, UC Davis Summary Winged primrose willow is
More informationCENTRAL VALLEY POSTHARVEST NEWSLETTER
CENTRAL VALLEY POSTHARVEST NEWSLETTER COOPERATIVE EXTENSION University of California Kearney Agricultural Center 9240 S. Riverbend Avenue Parlier, CA 93648 USA (559) 646-6500 Contents: Tree Fruit and Table
More informationThe current status of Pistachio Bushy Top Syndrome in California. Florent Trouillas, KARE UD Davis Plant Pathology
The current status of Pistachio Bushy Top Syndrome in California Florent Trouillas, KARE UD Davis Plant Pathology Field surveys and observations in 2015: PBTS orchards (2011-2012) Orchards planted prior
More informationUsing the Irrigation Controller for a Better Lawn on Less Water 1
ENH978 Using the Irrigation Controller for a Better Lawn on Less Water 1 Jack Tichenor, Michael D. Dukes, and L.E. Trenholm 2 Introduction Would you like to have an attractive, healthy lawn that uses less
More informationIn a Nutshell Tulare County
In a Nutshell Tulare County August 2018 Distribution of chlorosis in almond orchards may help assess potential irrigation-related issue Elizabeth J. Fichtner, Farm Advisor, UCCE Tulare and Kings Counties;
More information4-H Plant Science Proficiency Program A Member s Guide
4-H Plant Science Proficiency Program A Member s Guide OVERVIEW The 4-H Plant Science Proficiency program helps you learn what you need to know about your 4-H project. Your project leader will help you
More informationOne of the most important decisions a pecan producer makes is about the establishment
Establishing a Pecan Orchard Lenny Wells, UGA Extension Horticulturist Pecans One of the most important decisions a pecan producer makes is about the establishment of a new orchard. A well-planned, organized
More informationCitrus Planting Management
Citrus Planting Management 4 Orchard Establishment Copyright P.O. Box 461, Hillcrest, 3650 (031) 765-3410 Citrus Academy NPC 2017 The content of this module is based on audio-visual material produced by
More informationCooperative Extension
Cooperative Extension College of Agriculture & Home Economics Washington State University Pullman Washington Introduction People use landscape plantings for various purposes. They may plant to join or
More informationTraining and Pruning Almond Trees
Training and Pruning Almond Trees Joe Connell UCCE Farm Advisor Emeritus Butte County University of California Cooperative Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources Almond bearing habit Almond shoots and
More informationOpen-Field Soilless Culture of Vegetables 1
SL 291 1 George J. Hochmuth and Robert C. Hochmuth 2 The Need for Alternative Crop Production s Commercial vegetable production is very expensive involving many costly inputs. One of these inputs is suitable
More informationWELCOME TO NEW READERS FROM RIDGECREST AND TEHACHAPI
The Green Scene June 2014 WELCOME TO NEW READERS FROM RIDGECREST AND TEHACHAPI I d like to welcome readers from Tehachapi and Ridgecrest, and especially those who participated in our night classes on horticulture
More informationManagement of Microsprinkler Systems for Florida Citrus 1
HS958 Management of Microsprinkler Systems for Florida Citrus 1 L. R. Parsons and K. T. Morgan 2 Irrigation is an essential part of the Florida citrus production system. In one study, irrigation increased
More informationWalnut Newsletter. Early Walnut Tree Training: How to Handle Different Nursery Products. In this issue:
Walnut Newsletter Cooperative Extension Glenn County June 2018 In this issue: Early Walnut Tree Training: How to Handle Different Nursery Products Leaf Symptoms of Overwatering Walnut Trees Walnut Orchard
More informationDrip Irrigation for the Yard and Garden
Drip Irrigation for the Yard and Garden WA S H I N G T O N S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y E X T E N S I O N FA C T S H E E T F S 0 3 0 E This publication provides an overview of drip irrigation systems, including
More informationTraining and Pruning Newly Planted Deciduous Fruit Trees
az1668 June 2015 Training and Pruning Newly Planted Deciduous Fruit Trees Tom DeGomez Introduction Training and pruning newly-planted deciduous fruit trees is one of the most important steps in developing
More informationSomething to Grow On
North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service NC STATE UNIVERSITY Stanly County Center, 26032-E Newt Road, Albemarle NC 28001 Phone: 704.983.3987 Fax: 704.983.3303 URL: http://www.stanly.ces.ncsu.edu/ Something
More informationPistachio rootstocks. Elizabeth J. Fichtner Farm Advisor: nuts, prunes, olives UCCE Tulare and Kings Counties
Pistachio rootstocks Elizabeth J. Fichtner Farm Advisor: nuts, prunes, olives UCCE Tulare and Kings Counties What is a rootstock? The trunk or roots into which the scion material is inserted. Juncture
More informationUnit D: Fruit and Vegetable Crop Production. Lesson 4: Growing and Maintaining Tree Fruits
Unit D: Fruit and Vegetable Crop Production Lesson 4: Growing and Maintaining Tree Fruits 1 Terms Bud scars Budding Double dwarf trees Dwarf trees Fruit thinning Fruiting habit Grafting Heading back (tipping)
More informationGetting fruit trees off to a good start. Bill Shane Tree Fruit Extension Specialist SW Michigan Research and Extension Center, Benton Harbor, MI
Getting fruit trees off to a good start Bill Shane Tree Fruit Extension Specialist SW Michigan Research and Extension Center, Benton Harbor, MI Getting fruit trees off to a good start Resources (Handout)
More informationThe Bunch Grape 1 VARIETIES HS17A. T. E. Crocker and J. A. Mortensen 2
HS17A The Bunch Grape 1 T. E. Crocker and J. A. Mortensen 2 Bunch grapes were raised in Florida many years ago, but the industry was devastated by Pierce's disease. Only with the recent development of
More informationEstablishing a Pecan Orchard
Establishing a Pecan Orchard 1 Table of Contents Soil and Site Characteristics... 3 Land Preparation... 3 Orchard Design... 4 Planting Trees... 7 Irrigating Young Trees... 9 Fertilizing Young Pecan Trees...
More informationFRUIT TREES: CARE AND MAINTENANCE ~ WINTER AND SUMMER PRUNING Charles Davis and Kim McCue, UC Master Gardeners
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION UC MASTER GARDENER PROGRAM OF SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY The UC Master Gardener Program is a public service and outreach program under the University of California
More informationa Pecan Orchard Lenny Wells, UGA Extension Horticulturist Pecans
Establishing a Pecan Orchard Lenny Wells, UGA Extension Horticulturist Pecans O ne of the most important decisions a pecan producer makes is about the establishment of a new orchard. A well-planned, organized
More informationFRUIT TREES: CARE AND MAINTENANCE ~ WINTER AND SUMMER PRUNING Charles Davis & Kim McCue, UC Master Gardeners
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION UC MASTER GARDENER PROGRAM OF SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY The UC Master Gardener Program is a public service and outreach program under the University of California
More informationMaintaining a Healthy Lawn
Avg. high temperature ( F) Maintaining a Healthy Lawn in Western Oregon A.M. VanDerZanden and T. Cook EC 1521 Reprinted February 2001 $1.50 The typical home lawn is an evolving ecosystem that gets more
More informationPlanting Containerized Trees
Planting Containerized Trees Dig a hole Dig a hole 3 to 4 times wider than the container and only as deep as the existing root ball. The hole should have sloping sides like a saucer to allow for proper
More informationHorticulture 2013 Newsletter No. 11 March 12, 2013
Video of the Week: Pruning Fruit Trees Horticulture 2013 Newsletter No. 11 March 12, 2013 Starting Tomatoes Early VEGETABLES If you would like to have your tomato plants produce earlier in the year, there
More informationDeciduous Fruit Trees Fall & Winter Care
Deciduous Fruit Trees Fall & Winter Care Janet Caprile, Farm Advisor 1. Pest Management 2. Pruning 3. Tree Selection & Planting Our Garden Seminar October 26, 2016 Pest Management - weed control - Weeds:
More information2007 North San Joaquin Winegrape Seminar
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TREE AND VINE NOTES January 2007 2007 North San Joaquin Winegrape Seminar Friday, 9 February 2007 8:30am Noon Turlock Irrigation District Auditorium 333 East
More informationfertilization: environmental impact
L-5510 11-09 Lawn fertilization: environmental impact Marty Vahlenkamp, J. A. McAfee, Justin Mechell, Bruce Lesikar* A s more land is developed for new housing and businesses, water pollution is becoming
More informationBook 1. Chapter 6. Planting the Avocado Tree
Book 1 Chapter 6 Planting the Avocado Tree Author: Gary S. Bender Avocado trees, especially those with rootstocks that are propagated clonally, have rather weak root systems and large sections of the root
More informationWalnut Hedgerow Trial on Marginal Soils. Bill Krueger, John Edstrom and Wilbur Reil
Walnut Hedgerow Trial on Marginal Soils Bill Krueger, John Edstrom and Wilbur Reil Objectives Evaluate potential for hedgerow English walnuts on marginal soil Compare performance of NCB and Paradox Test
More informationPruning Ornamental and Fruit Trees
Pruning Ornamental and Fruit Trees Gardeners Gathering Mar. 3, 2012 Chuck Ingels UC Cooperative Extension, Sacramento County http://cesacramento.ucdavis.edu Many ornamental tree slides courtesy of Larry
More informationGuideline Specifications for Nursery Tree Quality
Guideline Specifications for Nursery Tree Quality Selecting Quality Nursery Stock A committee comprised of municipal arborists, urban foresters, nurserymen, U.C. Cooperative Extension horticultural advisors,
More informationBudding and Grafting. M. Elena Garcia, PhD Horticulture Dept.
Budding and Grafting M. Elena Garcia, PhD Horticulture Dept. Basic Grafting Terms Grafting: The art of joining parts of plants together in such a manner that they will unite and continue to grow as one
More informationRegistration & Trade Show. Trade show hosted by West Coast Nut.
Walnut Notes Cooperative Extension Butte County In this issue: Key to Navel Orangeworm Management - NOW is the Time Pruning Under the Threat of Bot New Walnut Cost Study Training Young Walnut Trees: Minimum
More informationSacramento Valley Walnut News Summer, 2018
Sacramento Valley Walnut News Summer, 2018 2018 IPM Breakfast Meetings In This Issue Join Area IPM and Farm Advisors to discuss current pest management and production issues. We will largely focus on orchard
More informationWalnut Notes Volume 37 May 19, 2008
University of California Cooperative Extension Butte County Walnut Notes Volume 37 May 19, 2008 In this issue: New walnut varieties from UC Davis Spring fertilization for walnuts Guidelines for care of
More informationClean planting material - an effective strategy to prevent diseases in grape vines
Hemant Gohil, Ph.D. County Agent III Co-operative Extension of Rutgers University Clean planting material - an effective strategy to prevent diseases in grape vines 3 February, 2016 Mid-Atlantic Fruit
More informationKern Pistachio Notes. May 2012
Kern Pistachio Notes May 2012 Winter Juvenile Tree Dieback (WJTD) a Problem in Pistachio in the San Joaquin Valley By Craig Kallsen, Citrus, Pistachios/Subtropical Horticulture Advisor cekallsen@ucdavis.edu
More informationUnit E: Fruit and Nut Production. Lesson 3: Growing Apples
Unit E: Fruit and Nut Production Lesson 3: Growing Apples 1 Terms central leader dwarf rootstocks espaliers open center pomology rootstock scion semi-dwarf rootstocks standard rootstocks 2 I. Apples have
More informationTREE AND VINE NOTES JANUARY 2009
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TREE AND VINE NOTES JANUARY 2009 USDA Environmental Quality Incentives Program USDA will be giving grants to farmers for various environmental quality improvements
More informationPlant Propagation Methodologies
Plant Propagation Methodologies Seeding, Grafting, Budding, Cuttings and Layering Roy Beckford Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent Plant Propagation There are two methods of plant propagation: Sexual
More informationUniversity of California Cooperative Extension Butte County. Walnut Notes
University of California Cooperative Extension Butte County Walnut Notes Agriculture & Natural Resources Volume 42 March 22, 2013 In this Sacramento Valley Walnut News: 2013 Walnut blight management Spacing
More informationEVALUATION OF ROOTSTOCKS FOR PISTACHIO PRODUCTION
EVLUTION OF ROOTSTOCKS FOR PISTCHIO PRODUCTION Robert H. eede, UCCE Farm dvisor, Kings County Louise Ferguson, UCCE Pomology Specialist, UC Davis Tony Garcia Jr., Research ssistant, Kings County SUMMRY
More informationSacramento Valley Walnut News Summer, 2018
Sacramento Valley Walnut News Summer, 2018 In This Issue 2018 Advances in Walnut Production Short Course Newsletters are going online! 2018 IPM Breakfast Meetings 3 rd Annual Harvest IPM Workshop 2019
More informationGrowing Raspberries in the Home Garden
Growing Raspberries in the Home Garden Raspberries are a favorite of many home gardeners. The fruit can be eaten fresh or processed into jam, jelly, or juice. Surplus fruit also can be frozen. The four
More informationHouseplant Problems. Purdue e-pubs. Purdue University. Paul C. Pecknold. Historical Documents of the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service
Purdue University Purdue e-pubs Historical Documents of the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service Department of Agricultural Communication 5-1-2001 Houseplant Problems Paul C. Pecknold Pecknold, Paul C.,
More informationKern County Vegetable Crops
Kern County Vegetable Crops July 2014 Crop Rotations as a Method of Disease Control There are many control methods available to growers that can help to reduce the possibility of developing a disease on
More informationHOW DO YOU THIN A ROOT ROT REPLANT BLOCK?
California Avocado Society 1972-73 Yearbook 56: 39-43 HOW DO YOU THIN A ROOT ROT REPLANT BLOCK? George E. Goodall and George A. Zentmyer Farm advisor, University of California, Santa Barbara County and
More informationMaine Tree Fruit Newsletter
Thursday, May 28, 2015. Vol. 23:11 Maine Tree Fruit Newsletter Apple Scab.. Many Maine orchard locations received at least some rain on Thursday May 28. For some locations it was just a sprinkle but for
More informationA Word from the Agent:
Cooperative Extension Service Clark County 1400 Fortune Drive Winchester, KY 40391-8292 (859) 744-4682 Fax: (859) 744-4698 www.ca.uky.edu/ces Winter 2016 Issue A Word from the Agent: Happy New Year! Now
More informationGrowing papayas (pawpaws)
www.sendseedstoafrica.org Please DO NOT use Genetically Modified Seeds(GM or GMO). Ask your seed provider and if they cannot give you written proof, do not buy the seed. Try to save your own seed that
More informationVegetable Grafting: Watermelon
Vegetable Grafting: Watermelon WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION FACT SHEET FS100E Introduction Vegetable grafting is a centuries-old technique first used in Asia to improve plant production, reduce
More informationGrowing Fruit: Grafting Fruit Trees in the Home Orchard
Bringing information and education into the communities of the Granite State Growing Fruit: Grafting Fruit Trees in the Home Orchard Grafting as a means of propagating fruit trees dates back several thousand
More informationIn a Nutshell Fresno County
In a Nutshell Fresno County Distribution of chlorosis in almond orchards may help assess potential irrigation-related issue Elizabeth J. Fichtner, Farm Advisor, UCCE Tulare and Kings Counties; Mae Culumber,
More informationCHECKLIST BMPs for FIELD NURSERIES REGULATIONS, SITE SELECTION, WATER MANAGEMENT
CHECKLIST BMPs for FIELD NURSERIES REGULATIONS, SITE SELECTION, WATER MANAGEMENT Regulations For information on the Wetlands Protection Act or the Water Management Act, contact the Massachusetts Department
More informationVineyard Establishment (vine training, trellis, planting, early vine training, nutrition, & canopy management)
Vineyard Establishment (vine training, trellis, planting, early vine training, nutrition, & canopy management) Tremain Hatch Viticulture Research/Extension Associate What is a Vine Training System? The
More informationTraining and Pruning Peach Trees
January 2018 Horticulture/Fruit/2018-01pr Training and Pruning Peach Trees Sheriden Hansen, Tiffany Maughan and Brent Black Introduction Training and pruning peach trees is critical to the production of
More informationPruning Blueberry Plants in Florida 1
HS985 Pruning Blueberry Plants in Florida 1 J.G. Williamson, F.S. Davies, P.M. Lyrene 2 Pruning has long been recognized as a beneficial cultural practice in blueberry growing. Skillful pruning requires
More informationPaul Vossen University of California Cooperative Extension Farm Advisor. Dealing with Drought
Paul Vossen University of California Cooperative Extension Farm Advisor Dealing with Drought Value of Water Yield Fruit Size Fruit Quality Cover Crop Mgmt. Erosion Control Frost Control Pest Mgmt. Nutrition
More informationPruning methods for June July bearing brambles. After harvest Dormant. Remove old canes(fruited) Remove old canes Remove old canes Remove old canes
Brambles: Pruning, Training, and Growth Characteristics It is important to understand the growth and fruiting habits of the various kinds of brambles in order to understand the pruning procedure (Figures
More informationThe Right Tree in the Right Place
The Right Tree in the Right Place When you decide to plant a tree, these are words of wisdom that will save you headaches and money in the long run. A tree or shrub that is planted too close to your house,
More informationA COMPARISON STUDY OF MICRO-PROPAGATED CLONAL WALNUT ROOTSTOCK GROWTH FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS OF MICROBIAL AND HUMECTANT SOIL AMENDMENTS
A COMPARISON STUDY OF MICRO-PROPAGATED CLONAL WALNUT ROOTSTOCK GROWTH FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS OF MICROBIAL AND HUMECTANT SOIL AMENDMENTS Carolyn DeBuse ABSTRACT The purpose of this trial was to evaluate
More informationManaging Cold Damaged Fruit Trees
Managing Cold Damaged Fruit Trees Bill Shane Tree Fruit Extension Specialist Michigan State University SW Michigan Research and Extension Center Benton Harbor, Michigan MSU is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity
More informationFood Preservation Class Please respond if interested
The Green Scene July 2017 Meetings and Announcements Food Preservation Class Please respond if interested Margaret Johns, our Advisor Emeritus for foods and nutrition presented a class session in our spring
More informationIrrigation management in a drought year. What drought means to the tree, and how best to deal with it
Irrigation management in a drought year What drought means to the tree, and how best to deal with it Ken Shackel, Jan/Feb 2014 The current US Drought Monitor Saving water: some general recommendations
More informationSouth Sacramento Valley Winter Almond Meeting. Franz Niederholzer, UC Farm Advisor, Colusa/Sutter/Yuba Counties
Pomology Notes Cooperative Extension Colusa-Sutter-Yuba Counties January 2012 Sacramento Valley Almond news IN THIS ISSUE South Sacramento Valley Winter Almond Meeting South Sacramento Valley Winter Mtg
More informationPlanting Landscape Trees
1 Planting Landscape Trees Margaret Shao, Salt Lake County Extension Agent, and Michael Kuhns, Extension Forester, Utah State University 05/01/2010 This fact sheet covers the basics of landscape tree planting
More informationDried Plum News Tulare County
Dried Plum News Tulare County Vol. 6, Issue 2, 2011 Will Incorporation of Mechanical Pruning Influence Yield and Size of Prunes? Elizabeth J. Fichtner, UCCE Farm dvisor, Tulare County Commercial orchards
More informationFlexible cropping systems allow for an opportunistic
EM 8999-E Novemb er 2009 Agronomic Guidelines for Flexible Cropping Systems in Dryland Areas of Oregon Larry K. Lutcher, Donald J. Wysocki, Mary K. Corp, and Donald A. Horneck Flexible cropping systems
More information