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Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
I pulled off all the pink curled leaves off my plants and expected them to stay stick like. But they have come up with some nice, normal, green leaves. Having just reread that link above I see that it's something that can happen and that these leaves will not be infected.
It just seems really weird to me that next spring the same thing will happen again.
And bar spraying, and maybe finding a way to keep a raincoat on the trees for winter/spring (which would be easier said than done in this windy place) then can I just pull the leaves off at first 'pink' next spring and wait for the second lot of leaves?
Will I still get fruit? I wasn't expecting much fruit this year having just put them in this winter gone.
Since you're all rained out of your lottie's I thought you could give me the benefit of your experience
Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
My peach has leaf curl each year despite stripping them off and pruning them. It started to fruit once then they all split. I think without growing them under cover of some sort they're always going to be very susceptible to it.
Well with the amount of rain we don't get atm, you'd think they'd be fine!
I'll try garlic on the other side of them then my son read somewhere that there is something about strawberries that stops that as well. So I planted some of them along one side.
Now if the strawberries/peach/nectarines smell like garlic it will be interesting!
Shall just have to x the fingers on the fruit, and see what happens.
Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
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