Fruit Tree Pathology - Disease Diagnosis

Eric Frei · 20th May 2007, 08:34 AM

http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/pp/ext.../disindx.shtml

yooper · 20th May 2007, 02:32 PM

nice page Ekka thanks!did a quick look at it cant wait to actualy check it all out. looks like alot of good info.

Eric Frei · 20th May 2007, 03:15 PM

Yeah was a good find, you'd have a few fruit trees where you are?

yooper · 23rd May 2007, 03:20 PM

Apples and Plums here mostley Other wise a bit cold for any thing else I think was 86 here today but was 33 for a high here just 4 days ago with a wind chill coming off lake superior made it about 17 all in farienhight. Although it made it a good day to cut brush out at my hunting property.......NO BUGS!!! NOR TICKS!!

mdvaden · 25th May 2007, 03:37 AM

From looking at that page, you can safely guess that Oregon is a major agriculture state. Check out all the "html"s in the OrST column.

Apple is a sigificant crop in northern Oregon near Hood River in the Columbia River Gorge. Where we are at in Southern Oregon, peach and pear are very important - like the lifeline of ... Harry and David

Oregon is one of the larger grass seed, hops and Christmas tree growers in the country, but apple, pear and peach trees seem more obvious due to size and flowers.

The growing regions here are tyipically outside the highest rain and moisture areas. In your countries, what regions are those fruit trees grown in? (name and terrain type)

Eric Frei · 25th May 2007, 10:20 PM

South Australia's river land had stacks of fruit, so did Barossa Valley. I just cant tear myself away from Angus Park dried fruit.

http://www.angaspark.com.au/index.html

yooper · 27th May 2007, 04:19 PM

Can dried fruit acctualy be soft and JUICY? aint it dry?

Sounds kinda like rare jerky!

Eric Frei · 27th May 2007, 04:29 PM

Well it sort of can, especially dried apricots. Maybe not juicy but moist would be a better description.

There's a difference between sorts, some are dried and I reckon some are dehydrated.

Prunes, dates, mangoes, sultanas, figs etc can certainly be moist and soft in the centre.

20th May 2007, 08:34 AM	#1
Eric Frei Admin - Razor sharp and independent 2 X Diploma Level 5 qualified arborist Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,820	Fruit Tree Pathology - Disease Diagnosis http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/pp/ext.../disindx.shtml __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

20th May 2007, 03:15 PM	#3
Eric Frei Admin - Razor sharp and independent 2 X Diploma Level 5 qualified arborist Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,820	Yeah was a good find, you'd have a few fruit trees where you are? __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

25th May 2007, 10:20 PM	#6
Eric Frei Admin - Razor sharp and independent 2 X Diploma Level 5 qualified arborist Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,820	South Australia's river land had stacks of fruit, so did Barossa Valley. I just cant tear myself away from Angus Park dried fruit. http://www.angaspark.com.au/index.html __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

27th May 2007, 04:19 PM	#7
yooper Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Upper Michigan U.S.A. Posts: 128	Can dried fruit acctualy be soft and JUICY? aint it dry? Sounds kinda like rare jerky! Last edited by yooper; 27th May 2007 at 04:21 PM. Reason: Editing for Reason

27th May 2007, 04:29 PM	#8
Eric Frei Admin - Razor sharp and independent 2 X Diploma Level 5 qualified arborist Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,820	Well it sort of can, especially dried apricots. Maybe not juicy but moist would be a better description. There's a difference between sorts, some are dried and I reckon some are dehydrated. Prunes, dates, mangoes, sultanas, figs etc can certainly be moist and soft in the centre. __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

20th May 2007, 02:32 PM	#2
yooper Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Upper Michigan U.S.A. Posts: 128	nice page Ekka thanks!did a quick look at it cant wait to actualy check it all out. looks like alot of good info.

23rd May 2007, 03:20 PM	#4
yooper Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Upper Michigan U.S.A. Posts: 128	Apples and Plums here mostley Other wise a bit cold for any thing else I think was 86 here today but was 33 for a high here just 4 days ago with a wind chill coming off lake superior made it about 17 all in farienhight. Although it made it a good day to cut brush out at my hunting property.......NO BUGS!!! NOR TICKS!!

25th May 2007, 03:37 AM	#5
mdvaden Former Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Oregon Posts: 397	From looking at that page, you can safely guess that Oregon is a major agriculture state. Check out all the "html"s in the OrST column. Apple is a sigificant crop in northern Oregon near Hood River in the Columbia River Gorge. Where we are at in Southern Oregon, peach and pear are very important - like the lifeline of ... Harry and David Oregon is one of the larger grass seed, hops and Christmas tree growers in the country, but apple, pear and peach trees seem more obvious due to size and flowers. The growing regions here are tyipically outside the highest rain and moisture areas. In your countries, what regions are those fruit trees grown in? (name and terrain type)

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