tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7513102586918389391.post3163319091431686065..comments2024-01-29T02:08:06.303-07:00Comments on Swift's Gardening Blog - Swift Horticultural Enterprises, LLC: Glyphosate damage on ash tree.Curtis Swifthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04955769955418470118noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7513102586918389391.post-36883022506757406702011-12-22T22:53:58.930-07:002011-12-22T22:53:58.930-07:00This article is very comprehensive and considerabl...This article is very comprehensive and considerable on the analyse, and greatly inspired me. In addition, I would like to share that some other blog's article, content is also very good, if scan it,there will be a suprise!finance courseshttp://www.kaplanprofessional.edu.au/Financial_Services/Postgraduate_Education/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7513102586918389391.post-74515739629262909552011-10-19T20:37:01.074-06:002011-10-19T20:37:01.074-06:00There are a couple of old Plane trees in our town ...There are a couple of old Plane trees in our town that have similar looking damage from "accidental" (ie stupid) weed management around their roots followed by heavy rain. I'm curious how your ash tree has performed after a full season of growth? Has the new season's growth continued to grow deformed and stunted? Did some sections eventually die? Did epicormic growth develop on main branches as well? The Planes are in the southern hemisphere and are just coming into leaf but much later than other plane trees and these are some of the symptoms I have observed so i was wondering what eventually happened to yours.<br />regards<br />John AtkinsJohn Atkinsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7513102586918389391.post-23150171406233029822011-08-22T18:32:21.350-06:002011-08-22T18:32:21.350-06:00I did this to my ash tree, although until I read t...I did this to my ash tree, although until I read this posting just know, I did not know the problem was based on anything I had done.<br /><br />When the problem first revealed itself three springs ago, I consulted with Bookcliff Gardens, and was told the problem could be the result of an ash borer infestation, but they expressed no confidence in that diagnosis.<br /><br />Regardless of their diagnosis, their advised treatment did work. I got a deep root watering spike, attached a fertilizer jar, filled it with Miracle Grow, and pumped a ton of the mixture into the soil around the roots, moving the spike every ten minutes or so. I did this in the late summer so there would still be some present in the soil in spring, and I did it two years in a row. While some branches did die and had to be removed, the tree thrived, new branches grew, and it is leafy and full again.<br /><br />Steve Hight<br />FruitaSteve and Denise Highthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03005594337625493768noreply@blogger.com