Message-ID: <344477225cd6b8fb42e04cc8edb5ca2d@mcmanigal.wordsprevent.com>
Subject: Video Workshops - DIY Series
To: <lojban@lojban.org>
Date: Mon, 22 Sep 2014 10:27:29 -0700
From: 3D Pro Woodworking Plans <Robert@wordsprevent.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
MIME-Version: 1.0
X-Spam_score: -2.6
X-Spam_score_int: -25
X-Spam_bar: --

Pro Woodworking | DIY Edition
Plans - Projects - How-To - Tool-Guide


Posted - September 22, 2014

We are revealing tricks of the trade that are normally
for members only. This is the DIY edition that takes 
you to the next level.

Browse thru 16,000 blueprints - http://www.wordsprevent.com/access/plans/view/blueprints.html


Happy Woodturning, 

Pro Woodworkers


-
Stop further updates - http://www.wordsprevent.com/7ik.2ws
A3 Reports- 1464 HIGHWAY A
PHELPS, WI 54554


I have 2 young apple trees approximately 2 years old. They were planted last spring and have been growing well. One dwarf mac, and one dwarf honeycrisp. Both trees in the past few weeks have discolored areas on their leaves on this years growth. They have not been fertilized this year, but mulched this and last year. Is this coloration just due to new growth or is this a deficiency? If so, what am I likely missing? That could be a deficiency, but I am not sure which one. Perhaps a combination.
Mulch is not fertilizer. It may contain the elements the plants need, but before the plants can benefit the mulch needs to be broken down by macro and microorganisms from worms to fungi.
Each of these takes some of the elements, leaving less and less for the plants. By the time the elements originally present in the mulch make it to the plant they could have passed through several organisms, and a lot of the original material is lost. It also takes time.
I would rake back the mulch, apply a complete fertilizer and soak it in, then put the mulch back. Read the label on the fertilizer, and apply it as often as it says, though maybe not as much as it suggests.