Growing peaches and nectarines forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Nectarine

My nectarine growing in a pot has had a great deal of flowers but I noticed now some leaves are twisted and tinged red. Could this be a pest of some sort? Morning CLER Its a disease called peach leaf curl....nectarines same family. It's caused by CLER

19/05/2013 08:33:58

by Verdun

Nectarine leaf curl & a bare pergola

: will it recover and if so, how do I treat it for leaf curl? Next, I have only the nectarine growing in the garden, the rest is gravel, paving and a pergola sitting on gravel. The pergola is in need of something growing, to cover its skeletal appearance by RicR

18/06/2013 00:08:09

by Verdun

nectarines

at home, they just get soft - not the same thing at all Ah well, enough reason to live here. They're big and fat and juicy. It runs down your chin. Sluuurrrrrrp. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/gardening/howtogrow/3349116/How-to-grow-Peaches-and-nectarines by bec2

27/08/2012 17:21:28

by Leggi

Peach tree

if that's possible or within season) I've not grown peaches (yet) so can't offer any personal experiences, but this website should be helpful http://www.rhs.org.uk/Gardening/Grow-Your-Own/Fruit-A-to-Z/Peaches---nectarines I bought a peach tree a couple by thisisme

109

16/07/2012 19:35:19

by thisisme

Talkback: Grow Yourself Healthy 2011

shall give her some of my well-grown sweet corn plants and any surplus produce she is not growing herself. Self-sufficiency is not quite that. Co-operation is needed and lots of friends! I have a dwarf peach tree & a dwarf nectarine tree which I grow by happymarion

28/11/2011 18:43:24

by Pauline

Talkback: Peach leaf curl

Poppy's mum. Expert i am not ! But i understand that Peach leaf curl is caused by a virus ? spread very early in the year by cold wet rain !? I've planted & lost grafted standard plants (good that you had fruit !) I left them & are now growing back by daffodiljj

596

14/06/2012 10:31:43

by Susan Alexander

Talkback: Stone me!

try the taste test too as I rather enjoy apples that are just a little bit un-ripe as far as the official opinion goes! I have a small patio and decking area and would like to grow fruit trees, perhaps apples and pears, in pots. Do I look by Susan St James

28/11/2011 18:29:53

by Tracey F

Talkback: Protecting plants from frost

Hi, I am a new gardener and not sure if it is to late to prune shrubs and over grown trees! The garden still has lots of green and two wks ago new buds on shrubs? Please help! I have a cold greenhouse, but would like to grow veg over the winter by happymarion

153

28/11/2011 18:44:20

by happymarion

Talkback: Apple harvest

year, all lost in a late, windy spring day. I live in East Anglia. You will need to protect flowers from wind and frost, and also need to pollinate flowers on apricots, peach and nectarine with a soft brush. If bees aren't around to pollinate flowers by Ian Galland

28/11/2011 18:37:26

by kay Curtis

Talkback: Rotten apples

himself to strawberries, keeps an eye out for windfall cherries, is looking forward to the peaches and nectarines, and he and the squirrels have had all the hazelnuts between them. believe it or not he taught us about the location of pine nuts, and as long by Del Richards

28/11/2011 18:30:26

by ronshep

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