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» Willy World » Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2004 » Rose Gardens Make Fruit Orchards More Inviting to Friendly Wasps

   
Author Garden: Rose Gardens Make Fruit Orchards More Inviting to Friendly Wasps
Buglady
Dream Gardener
Member # 1854

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Here is an article you all might find interesting. It talks about how those wild roses people are always trying to kill actually help to control may orchard pests.

click here article on how wild roses help biological control

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The Buglady
Suzanne Wainwright-Evans, www.bugladyconsulting.com
Educating the world... one bug at a time

Plants: 435 | From: PA | Registered: Jan 2004  |  Seeded: 64.12.96.70
weezie13
Compost Queen!
Member # 772

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I have two of the wild roses I let grow.....
one is in a little bed on the side of my house,
which just happens to be under my son's bedroom window that's on ground level.... I let it grow because I didn't want anyone to sneak in in the middle of the night and take him, like sometimes you hear about....I'd love to see someone try to climb through that, ha, what a laugh that would be. I keep it right up to the window and let it ramble from the pipe. (~BUT< little does he know, I'm leaving it there for a very long time, so even when he's teenager and tryin' to sneak out or sneakin' girls in, it ain't gonna happen then either....hahahaha [Big Grin] [Wink] [Frown] )

But, I do have a cherry tree almost right next to it, wish it worked the same for aphids, that would be great!!!


Is there such a thing as a LILAC ROLLER???
I have something on mine right after it flower's, doesn't hurt the tree, but it looks ugly when it's got a few brown peices!!!!

Weezie

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Weezie

Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2

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http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/

Plants: 29299 | From: N.Y. | Registered: Apr 2003  |  Seeded: 24.54.67.103
Buglady
Dream Gardener
Member # 1854

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There is a lilac borer, Podosesia syringae. It bores into the woody part of the lilac causes branches to split and possible death of plant. It usually would not cause tip or marginal burning.

Now there are a variety of "leaf" rollers that could be caterpillars or spider. You need to unroll them and look and see [Smile]

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The Buglady
Suzanne Wainwright-Evans, www.bugladyconsulting.com
Educating the world... one bug at a time

Plants: 435 | From: PA | Registered: Jan 2004  |  Seeded: 64.12.96.70
weezie13
Compost Queen!
Member # 772

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I will have to take a peak, I know the edges turn
brown, some seem to roll, I think I've seen fiber's or webbing??? but, not too sure.......
Never hurts the plant/shrub, just looks ugly......

Weezie

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Weezie

Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2

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http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/

Plants: 29299 | From: N.Y. | Registered: Apr 2003  |  Seeded: 24.54.67.103
Barb H.
Dream Gardener
Member # 1787

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quote:
Originally posted by Buglady:
Here is an article you all might find interesting. It talks about how those wild roses people are always trying to kill actually help to control may orchard pests.

Hey, buglady!

Interesting article! Thanks for sharing! Do the wild roses smell pleasant, despite their nettles?

[gabby]

click here article on how wild roses help biological control



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Plants: 458 | From: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: Jan 2004  |  Seeded: 69.139.4.81
Buglady
Dream Gardener
Member # 1854

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not really...think there is a light scent

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The Buglady
Suzanne Wainwright-Evans, www.bugladyconsulting.com
Educating the world... one bug at a time

Plants: 435 | From: PA | Registered: Jan 2004  |  Seeded: 64.12.96.70
   

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