Post a reply

Image
Aug 10, 2015 2:09 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Greg
Lake Forest Park, Washington (Zone 8b)
Garden Ideas: Level 1
I thought it was dust or something, but it doesn't wash off. This is in a wine barrel container.

Thumb of 2015-08-10/Brinybay/07e0e3
Image
Aug 10, 2015 2:12 PM CST
Garden.org Admin
Name: Dave Whitinger
Southlake, Texas (Zone 8a)
Region: Texas Seed Starter Vegetable Grower Tomato Heads Vermiculture Garden Research Contributor
Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Charter ATP Member I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Garden Ideas: Master Level Region: Ukraine Garden Sages
Looks like powdery mildew to me. If so, try to give it better air circulation and keep the leaves dry (water the base only.) Remove the worst leaves and perhaps spray with a fungicide. Some people have success spraying it with milk.
Image
Aug 10, 2015 2:20 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Greg
Lake Forest Park, Washington (Zone 8b)
Garden Ideas: Level 1
dave said:Looks like powdery mildew to me. If so, try to give it better air circulation and keep the leaves dry (water the base only.) Remove the worst leaves and perhaps spray with a fungicide. Some people have success spraying it with milk.


Thanks. I think I may have overcrowded this container, difficult to water at the bases. We only have soy milk, doubt that would work.

Googled it and found some common household products that may work. I also may just put this plant somewhere else to ease the crowding.

http://www.growingagreenerworl...

Thumb of 2015-08-10/Brinybay/8f5329
Last edited by Brinybay Aug 10, 2015 10:01 PM Icon for preview
Image
Aug 10, 2015 9:11 PM CST
Plants Admin
Name: Rob Duval
Milford, New Hampshire (Zone 5b)
Peppers Region: New Hampshire Vegetable Grower Daylilies Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Garden Ideas: Level 1
Tomato Heads Annuals Hostas Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge) Spiders! Dog Lover
Al ot of my Aquilegia get pretty ratty looking after they are well past bloom. I've found I can cut them back at that point and they'll be back next season looking no worse for wear.
Image
Aug 10, 2015 10:00 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Greg
Lake Forest Park, Washington (Zone 8b)
Garden Ideas: Level 1
robertduval14 said:Al ot of my Aquilegia get pretty ratty looking after they are well past bloom. I've found I can cut them back at that point and they'll be back next season looking no worse for wear.


I dug out an small area in the lawn for them and moved them (actually 2 plants, 2 different colors). We plan to turn the lawn into an arboretum anyway.
Last edited by Brinybay Aug 10, 2015 10:02 PM Icon for preview
Only the members of the Members group may reply to this thread.
  • Started by: Brinybay
  • Replies: 4, views: 537
Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by IrisLilli and is called "Purple Crocus Mix"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.