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Brown rot

By Gardeners' World on 10/10/2011 11:39:19

) to make sure the disease doesn't survive there over winter. Cut away and destroy any mummified fruits you might have missed during harvesting which have survived into the winter.There is no specific remedy for brown rot, but eliminating apple scab, which


Grey mould on soft fruits

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:35:55

, loganberries, other fruitsummerMore common problems affecting fruit trees and bushesAphidsBrown rotAntsPowdery mildew


Tomato blight

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 14:15:32

is quickly ruined, and even if it's immediately picked you can't stop the tomatoes rotting.Ripening tomatoes develop brown sunken spots, which spread to the leaves and stems.Remove blight-infected plants as soon as they are identified, to prevent spread


Blossom end rot

By Gardeners' World on 10/10/2011 11:38:47

Blossom end rot is caused by calcium deficiency. Without calcium, a plant's cell walls collapse and die, resulting in the bruised appearance of the fruits. Plants take up calcium from the soil through their roots, so if it's dry, the calcium stays


Gooseberry mildew

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:33:17

problems affecting fruit bushes and treesGrey mould on soft fruitsApple sooty blotchPeach leaf curlBrown rot on apples, pears and plums


Raspberry nutrient deficiency

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:58:43

if your raspberries are short of phosphorous. In general, if you've added plenty of well-rotted compost to the soil to improve moisture retention, drainage and soil structure, you're unlikely to have too many problems.Add sulphate of ammonia for nitrogen


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