I have just checked my apples and found one with the dreaded codling moth entry hole. I removed the apple and put it in a cliplock bag and then into the garbage. I have started to put exclusion bags on the remaining fruit to keep the pesky moths at bay. I think this one must have been a blow-in, since none of my other apples have been effective, and I have used extensive defencive measures this year. |
Welcome to my website in which I record my activities growing Organic Fruit. I am seriously limited for space, so I have to be smart about what I grow. The best way to maximise yield in a given space is to grow tall plants, but I wanted as much variety as possible, so my more recent additions have been dwarf fruit trees.........................................John Ashworth 27th July 2015.
15 Jan 2015
January 2015
Labels:
biology,
Compost,
crop,
DIY,
ecobeds,
fungi,
gardening,
Growing Organic Fruit,
mycorrhizal,
organic,
planting,
rotation,
schedule,
soil,
sustainable,
vegetable,
Wicking Worm Beds,
worms
Location:
Melbourne VIC, Australia