Dutch Elm Disease
By Dorothy Dobbie American elms and Dutch elm disease The native elm bark beetle, Hylurgopina rupifes, and the smaller European
Read More
By Dorothy Dobbie American elms and Dutch elm disease The native elm bark beetle, Hylurgopina rupifes, and the smaller European
Read MoreIn the wintertime, black knot infections become increasingly apparent. Black knot is a fungus, Apiosporina morbosa, that colonizes members of
Read More1. The lungs of the world. Trees produce oxygen in exchange for carbon dioxide. A large tree puts out enough
Read More1. Clingstone or freestone. When you eat a peach and the flesh comes neatly away from the pit, that is
Read More1. The roots don’t reach to China. Many tree planting failures can be traced to digging the planting hole too
Read More1. They are so pomaceous! Pome is from the Latin word for fruit, pomun, but in our world, we apply
Read MoreLowbush cranberry The lowbush cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) is a North American plant, related to the blueberry, that grows naturally in
Read MoreChokecherry fruit 1. Not the same. Chokecherries and chokeberries look quite similar to the untrained eye and they both taste
Read MoreNew life for old shrubs Nearly all well-established gardens have at least one old shrub which is often ignored until
Read MoreThe bronze birch bark borer and the birch leaf miner Several pests attack birch trees, especially those that are under
Read More