6 Review (s)

  1. Nadezhda Zhukovskaya, Smolensk region

    Tell me, what's with the peach (pictured)? Planted last fall, in the spring they sprayed for curliness. And in summer such spots appeared on the leaves ...

    Folk Remedies for Moniliasis and Curly

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      - You have correctly identified the problem - curliness. The first signs of the disease appear in early spring during bud break. It usually develops in conditions of high humidity and low temperatures. The most favorable period for illness is a cool and prolonged spring.
      Control measures
      In autumn, at the end of leaf fall, treat the crowns and trunks with a urea solution (500-700 g per 10 liters of water).
      In the next season, preventive measures are required to combat leaf curl. On the swelling buds, but even before they bloom (the green cone stage), spray the peach with a solution of copper sulfate or Bordeaux liquid (300 g per 10 l of water). Before flowering (pink bud phase), use one of the fungicides - Topsin-M, Horus, Strobi, Ridomil Gold (according to the instructions). After flowering - preparations Skor, Tilt. If necessary, repeat the spraying with Skor 14 days after the last treatment.

      Reply
  2. Alla TAENKO, city of Izyum

    Once I read that if you plant tall tomatoes under a peach, the tree will not be sick with curly leaves. I decided to conduct an experiment. The tomato variety does not matter, the ripening period, too.

    A couple of bushes grown in seedlings. By the time of planting in the ground (late April), the plants were already more than 1 m. In a near-stem circle, a peach dug a trench 10 cm deep, planted 3 seedlings, tied the tops to the branches. From sunburn (the first time) and return frosts, an old tulle threw on tomatoes. And what do you think? Peach really was not sick!

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      I have never encountered a positive result of such a neighborhood of garden crops. And I do not believe that tomato volatile production can affect the resistance of peaches to curly leaves. Most likely, the year the gardener conducted the experiment was not favorable for the development of a common disease. Just a coincidence that the peach did not get sick. But this year, due to an abnormally warm winter, we expect an outbreak of infectious diseases and an increase in pest activity. And if the summer is also cool and rainy, as predicted, this will only exacerbate the situation. Therefore, I strongly recommend that you do not neglect traditional remedies (in the spring - this is primarily copper preparations). Use them on time and in accordance with the instructions.

      Julia KONDRATENOK, breeder-phytopathologist, Ph.D. agricultural sciences

      Reply
  3. Elena PETRENKO, nursery breeder

    Curl of peach leaves is one of the most common diseases of this culture, which manifests itself at the beginning of the season and is rapidly developing. Under the blow of the fungus, the blossoming leaves fall - they become amber or reddish-pink with an uneven (wavy) surface. 10-12 days after infection, a white waxy coating forms on the underside of the leaves. The central part of the leaf plate swells, the edges are bent. Young shoots are also deformed. It is important not to miss the processing time. Here is my outline.

    Before the buds open, I spray the peach with a tank mixture of biological products: for 10 liters of water - Planriz (50 g), Trichodermin (100 g), Pentafag-S (100 g) and some fungicide, but half the dose of the recommended (for example, Chorus - 1 d).
    I cut and burn the affected leaves, shoots (signs of the disease are pronounced in May).
    The next two treatments are immediately after flowering and 10-15 days after it. I use the tank mixture described above, only fungicide I take Skor (1 g per 10 liters of water).

    Reply
  4. N. Pereshivkina

    She was just about to write about a peach, as a reader from Kursk got ahead of me. But I’ll nevertheless clarify something - which was not in her letter and what I had to face.
    So, I bought my seedling of the Vityaz variety on the market in May. He was even wearing flowers. She planted, not really hoping for anything, as the neighbors said that they tried to plant both peaches and pears, but they did not succeed.
    A peach does not grow in our area - perhaps because our groundwater lies close to the surface, perhaps for some other reason. But I decided to try it myself and draw my own conclusions. She planted by all the rules, began to look after, as a small child. My peach was wintered, and in the spring the bark cracked on it. I took a sharp knife, treated it with potassium permanganate, cleaned the damaged areas and with the help of a sponge
    nourished wounds with brilliant green, and two days later saturated all the cracks with potassium permanganate.
    But in the first year my Vityaz became hardened and began to discard the leaves. What to do? I subtracted the names of preparations from curly peaches in the old book, went shopping, but these funds are not imported. One seller explained that they are expensive, there is no demand, so they do not order them.
    Well, let’s look further what can be done. I found a recipe: if the peach has already hardened, take 200 g of yarrow, brew, cool, dilute 10 l of water and sprinkle abundantly in the tree. The first time I bought yarrow grass in a pharmacy, now it’s dry land itself, since the field is next to the cottage, and it grows a lot there. After a week, I repeat everything to consolidate the result. For the winter, I warm the tree with litter from the chicken coop, dry marigolds, leaves - everything that comes to hand.
    I planted a peach in the 2013 year, and it bloomed every year. The neighbors asked with irony: “Well, when will you try your peaches, Vasilyevna?” And finally, in 2017, i.e. four years later, my peach was born. Yes, how! Large, clean, large fruits.
    And then I made a mistake - I hastened to collect the fruits. It was already the end of September - I was afraid that it would get colder in the yard, and they would freeze. She collected them slightly immature, hoping that they would reach ripeness, but it turns out that they not only ripen, but also quickly deteriorate. I concluded: you can’t rush! The variety is late ripe, so let the fruits ripen on the tree. Only when the first ones begin to fall, then the time will come to collect them.

    Last season, I did so and collected two buckets of delicious peaches! And I ate myself, and I cooked the jam. And now the neighbors are silent for some reason ...

    Reply

Mini-forum of gardeners

Your email will not be visible