Help With Fruit Tree's

   / Help With Fruit Tree's #1  

dmrp6510

Bronze Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2011
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95
Location
Dayton, OH
Tractor
John Deere 4520 Cab
I need some help what do my tree's have and how to get rid of it.
 

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   / Help With Fruit Tree's
  • Thread Starter
#3  
I forgot to add we have cherry, peach and apple tree's and are in Ohio.
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #4  
I believe it is gummosis disease. It is caused by environmental stress, mechanical damage and insects. The articles should help you solve your problem. Create the healthiest environment for the trees. Avoid improper pruning, mowing close to tree trunks, and compacting surface roots. Provide excellent drainage and don't over water. When pruning the trees, make sure you have good sunlight and air circulation.
Gummosis of Fruit Trees What to do With a Bleeding Tree - Gummosis
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #5  
I don't know, but that second to last photo kinda creeps me out... looks like Jason hiding in the bushes at Camp Crystal Lake! :eek:
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's
  • Thread Starter
#6  
I should also add I'm not getting any blooms or fruit and yes we have sprayed them with dormant oil and bonide fruit tree concentrate.
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #7  
Some years I get no fruit. Late freezes, hard winters, late frosts, no bees, etc... Then some years I get branch-snapping overload. Never had just one nice good year right down the middle.
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #8  
Take better pictures that are in focus and send them to your local county extension service for their input. Agree that it looks like Gummosis.
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #9  
If the pictures were taken with a smartphone, try tapping the screen where you want it to focus.
 
   / Help With Fruit Tree's #10  
1st two appear to be woodpeckers going after bugs inside the tree, maybe the last one as well. Some of the others look like different bugs eating a few leaves but not anything out of the ordinary. Humans aren't the only critters that like fruit trees. I like the part about asking your local extension agent as they 1) are professionals, and 2) should be aware of what's eating what in your area. If you can't get better pics put a few samples in a closed plastic bag. They can also give you recommendations on what to use to clear things up.
 
 
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