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Category Archives: Nursery Production
Real or Fake?
Each year, Ontario households have the same annual debate: real or fake? If you talk to your clients, you’ll hear opinions for, against and everything in between. The answer? Whatever the client wants, Hello. But what does the science say?
Posted in Christmas Trees, Marketing, Nursery Production
Tagged Jen Llewellyn, Real Christmas Trees
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Keep Trees and Shrubs Healthy With Fall Fertilizing
Leaf drop and fall colour is visible on trees and shrubs in the landscape. This is especially true of woody plants on roadsides, high sandy knolls or compacted sites. In some cases where individual specimens are entering senescence earlier than … Continue reading
Some late season pests (September 17, 2014)
There are a few odds and sods kicking around this time of year. Usually late season feeding injury is not a big deal. However when the pest is going to make your ornamental plants its “forever” home…..you might want to … Continue reading
Winter Injury Still Rearing It’s Ugly Head
Believe it or not (and maybe you don’t believe it), but many horticulturalists believe that the recent dieback on trees and shrubs in the landscape and nursery can be at least partially explained by winter injury. By winter injury … Continue reading
Posted in Arboriculture, IPM, landscape, Nursery Production, Weather
Tagged Jen Llewellyn, winter injury to landscape trees
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June 13: OMAF Nursery & Landscape Report
Environment Canada is calling for much cooler, sunny weekend with temperatures ranging from 19-21oC in many areas. What perfect weather for weeding and rehabilitating old garden beds and planting more trees, shrubs and perennials! The cool, weather we experienced this … Continue reading
Posted in Arboriculture, IPM, landscape, Nursery Production, Uncategorized
Tagged Jen Llewellyn
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June 7, 2014 IPM in the Nursery & Landscape
Environment Canada is calling for a gorgeous weekend, right through until early next week!!! Do you have a Harlequin Norway maple (Acer platanoides ‘Drummondii’ )? Did you notice how sometimes the twigs will revert back to solid green? Keep … Continue reading
Potato Leafhoppers are BACK!
ADULT Potato leafhoppers have arrived in southern Ontario! ADULT potato leafhoppers overwinter in the southern states, gradually migrate up from the south each spring and will feed and lay their eggs on newly expanding leaf tissue as they go. The … Continue reading
Posted in Insects, IPM, Nursery Production
Tagged Jen Llewellyn, pests of shade trees in the nursery, potato leafhopper
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Lots going on in IPM this week May 30/14
Environment Canada is forecasting a lovely, warm weekend. Rain may return on Monday so keep that in mind if you are still managing diseases during leaf emergence. What a beautiful weekend for digging up dandelions and re-seeding the lawn and … Continue reading
Lot’s and lot’s of spots (May 30/14)
Until recently, we’ve been experiencing a fairly cool, wet spring with some pretty significant temperature shifts over a short period of time. The differences in day and night temperatures can be very damaging to plant tissue and we have seen … Continue reading
Posted in Diseases, Nursery Production, Weather
Tagged Jen Llewellyn, low temperature injury, Pseudomonas syringae
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May 26/14: Is that one dead too?
PLANT PHENOLOGY indicators this week, A) north of 401, include: Cercis canadensis (redbud, full bloom); Amelanchier laevis (serviceberry, late bloom); Syringa vulgaris (common lilac, early bloom) (150-200 GDD base 10oC)B) Niagara: Aesculus hippocastanum (horsechestnut, full bloom); Prunus serotina (black … Continue reading
Posted in IPM, Nursery Production, Uncategorized
Tagged arboriculture, Bronze Birch Borer, Emerald Ash Borer, euonymus scale, IPM, Jen Llewellyn, nursery crops, ontario
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