Eastern Massachusetts: w
THURSTON...@fmlynet.org
JB>Egad! There are little worms, green and otherwise, making tatters of my tre
JB>leaves--esp. those of the maples. Will the trees survive this onslaught? D
JB>anything, preferably nontoxic, stop them? If something like dormant oil spr
JB>would work, I could at least spray my little Japanese maples. On Monday, I
JB>will call my arborist. Thanks.
I don't have any help for you and hope they don't migrate here
to Medford. Please keep us advised (except for a Norway maple
tearing up our front sidewalk we like to seen eaten or gone 8-(.
BTW Might you have a gandmother originally from PEI that married
a movie projectonists and settled here in Medford Hillside about
70 years ago?
Ciao, OldAck.
---
# SLMR 2.1a # We now the speed of light, but what's the speed of dark?
* Origin: BBS Networks @ www.bbsnets.com [8010] (8:8/62)
Ann
>I don't have any help for you and hope they don't migrate here
>to Medford. Please keep us advised (except for a Norway maple
>tearing up our front sidewalk we like to seen eaten or gone 8-(.
They're in Medford, for sure. They're all over the state.
--
Ann, gardening in Zone 6a
South of Boston, Massachusetts
e-mail address is not checked
******************************
Jean B.
> I don't have any help for you and hope they don't migrate here
> to Medford. Please keep us advised (except for a Norway maple
> tearing up our front sidewalk we like to seen eaten or gone 8-(.
>
> BTW Might you have a gandmother originally from PEI that married
> a movie projectonists and settled here in Medford Hillside about
> 70 years ago?
>
> Ciao, OldAck.
> ---
> # SLMR 2.1a # We now the speed of light, but what's the speed of dark?
> * Origin: BBS Networks @ www.bbsnets.com [8010] (8:8/62)
No, why do you ask? I wonder how long these hideous things are in
a larval stage? :-(
--
Jean B.
Jean B.
> THURSTON...@fmlynet.org expounded:
>
>
>>I don't have any help for you and hope they don't migrate here
>>to Medford. Please keep us advised (except for a Norway maple
>>tearing up our front sidewalk we like to seen eaten or gone 8-(.
>
>
> They're in Medford, for sure. They're all over the state.
Especially in my yard! :-( I will have to use the oil and sticky
stuff this fall and hope that helps. Here I was just looking at
the trees when they leafed out and thinking we had perfect shade
cover. Now, all the trees look ratty. I haven't even had the
heart to look at our two apple trees after I read that article.
From the window, the look bad. I also haven't investigated the
oaks.
The only good thing I can say is that the most of my Japanese
maples don't look as bad as the other ones. I have to find some
screening to put over my little seedlings though.
--
Jean B.