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Below are links to photographs and videos illustrating fruit cultural practices, pests and disease symptoms, and integrated pest management strategies that have been discussed this season in our tree fruit grower alert messages and newsletters. Click here for information on receiving tree fruit alert messages or newsletters

 

Photos

Tent Caterpillar and Apple Damage (4/29/07)

An Option for Displaying Contents of Spray Tanks (3/25/07)

Identifying Choke Cherry Plants (5/1/05)

Videos

These videos have been prepared specifically for conditions in New York's Hudson Valley during the 2008 season. The use of this information in other areas or other seasons may not be appropriate. Viewing the following videos requires software such as Apple QuikTime which can be dowloaded free of charge (Click here to go to Apple QuickTime)

Bark Grafting of Apple Trees (June 3, 2008, Steve Hoying, 13:53 minutes)

The following videos were filmed during the 5-20-08 Post-bloom Pest Management / Thinning Meeting held in Columbia Co., NY. They have been prepared specifically for conditions in New York's Hudson Valley during the 2008 season (note the videos mistakenly say 2007 season).

Pear post-bloom insect control - Psylla and plum curculio (Peter Jentsch, 7:06 minutes)

Apple post-bloom insect control - Obliquebanded leafroller (Peter Jentsch, 4:19 minutes)

Apple post-bloom insect control - Plum curculio, oriental fruit moth, mites and mullen plant bug (Peter Jentsch, 7:16 minutes)

Tree fruit post-bloom disease control - Apple scab control; Fabraea leaf spot; Avoiding spray-induced phytotoxicity (Dr.David Rosenberger, 5:21 minutes)

Apple post-bloom disease control - Understanding scab models and the end of primary scab season (Dr. David Rosenberger, 4:39 minutes)

Apple post-bloom disease control - Fire blight; Macoun decline; Powdery mildew control (Dr. David Rosenberger, 9:31 minutes)

 

Every effort has been made to provide correct, complete, and up-to-date pesticide recommendations. Nevertheless, changes in pesticide regulations occur constantly, and human errors are still possible. These recommendations are not a substitute for pesticide labeling. Please read the label before applying any pesticide.

Copyright 2008. All rights reserved.

 



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