Welcome to Tree Planting Notes
Fruit Tree Spraying Article
![]()
This is a selection made from among articles on Fruit Tree Spraying. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.
A Fast Growing Trees suitable for Plumstead Township
from: William JamesOur farm, Highland Hill Farm, is located in solid clay in
Pennsylvania near Plumstead Township close to Doylestown. We
therefore like plants that grow well in clay. An arborvita, the
Green Giant is our favorite. Here is why. The hardiness zone for
the Green Giant Arborvita is from zones 5 to 8. Its evergreen
with rapid growth rates that in ideal conditions can be up to 3
feet per year. Site requirements for the green giant is sun to
partial shade, moist well drained soil but does well in clay,
and needs protection from wind . Its texture is fine with its
form conical being narrow to broadly pyramidal, reaching from 50
to 80' in height to 15 to 20 feet in width. The leaf is rich
green graceful foliage. It keeps its foliage color in the
winter. The Green Giants flowers/fruit are .5" erect female
cones. The Green Giant has strong wood, casts dense shade, and
has cinnamon red bark when young. This arborvita does not
tolerate salt spray. This arborvita should outlive even your
children.
About the author:
Bill has been growing trees and plants in Pennsylvania for over
25 years. His web sites include http://www.seedlingsrus.com
http://www.huntingrelics.com and http://www.zone5trees.com
![]() |
![]() |
Fruit Tree Spraying News
Garden Calendar
Tsugawa Nursery: 410 E. Scott Ave., Woodland. Events are free unless noted. * Register: 360-225-8750 or http://tsugawanursery.com.n 3 p.m. Jan. 28: Learn pruning and dormant spraying of fruit trees.
Read more...Citrus Restrained By Nursery Tree Shortage, Greening Fears
The Florida citrus industry is stuck in neutral and could remain there through the end of the decade. The state's grove acreage, ravaged since 2004 by hurricanes and the deadly citrus greening disease, already stands at the lowest point since 1966, when the U.S. Department of Agriculture began counting citrus trees and acreage.
Read more...Organic calendar for February 2012
This is the month to prune fruit trees and companion-plant vegetables.
Read more...Citrus greening killing thousands of acres of groves on the Treasure Coast | Video
Growers and local industry experts say citrus greening is killing thousands of acres of citrus groves on the Treasure Coast. There is no cure once the disease takes root.
Read more...Storms may have killed off many stink bugs
But scientists aren't sure if we'll see fewer of them when warm weather returns The combined fury of Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee may have drowned much of the region's stink bug population, but scientists are still hesitant to say that homeowners will see fewer of them when the weather warms.
Read more...




