When To Apply Fungicide For Black Spot On Delaware Roses
Black spot (Diplocarpon rosae) is the primary foliar disease of roses in Delaware and the Mid-Atlantic. Left unmanaged it quickly causes leaf…
Read articleTag
Delaware: Pests & Diseases
Types Of Root Pests That Damage Delaware Perennials
Perennial gardens in Delaware are prized for their year after year performance, but the roots that anchor and feed those plants are…
Read articleSteps To Scout And Diagnose Leaf Spot In Delaware Shrub Beds
This article provides a practical, step-by-step guide to scouting, diagnosing, and taking action against leaf spot diseases in shrub beds across Delaware.…
Read articleIdeas For Low-Toxicity Fungus Control In Delaware Flower Borders
Delaware weather — mild winters, humid springs, and warm, humid summers — favors many common fungal problems in ornamental borders. This article…
Read articleBest Ways To Protect Delaware Fruit Trees From Summer Insect Pests
Delaware summers bring warm temperatures and high humidity that favor a broad suite of insect pests attacking apples, peaches, pears, cherries, and…
Read articleBenefits Of Mulch Management For Disease Reduction In Delaware Landscapes
Delaware landscapes benefit from mulch in many ways: moisture conservation, temperature moderation, weed suppression, and improved soil structure. When mulch is managed…
Read articleWhat To Plant To Lower Disease Risk In Delaware Home Vegetable Beds
Delaware lies in the humid mid-Atlantic climate zone: warm, wet summers, mild winters, and frequent spring and fall rainfall. Those conditions favor…
Read articleWhat Does Early Blight Look Like On Delaware Potato And Tomato Leaves
Early blight is one of the most common and economically important diseases of tomatoes and potatoes across the eastern United States, including…
Read articleHow Do You Control Thrips In Delaware Flower Beds
Thrips are tiny, slender insects that can cause outsized damage to ornamental flower beds in Delaware. Controlling them requires understanding their biology,…
Read articleWhy Do Some Delaware Fruit Trees Suffer From Canker And Dieback
Delaware fruit trees–apples, peaches, cherries, plums, and pears–are valued for home orchards and commercial acreage alike. Yet many growers and home gardeners…
Read article