Apricot

Answer: Gummosis is the oozing of sap from wounds or cankers on fruit trees. It can result from environmental stress, mechanical injury, or disease and… Read More »Why Is Sap Coming Out Of My Apricot Tree?

Apricot brown rot is caused by the fungus Monilinia fructicola, a fungus that affects most stone fruits. Apricot brown rot symptoms start appearing in the… Read More »Why Are My Apricots Rotting On The Tree?

Peach scab on apricots results from the fungus Cladosporium carpophilum. It also affects nectarines, plums, and peaches. Most apricots with peach scab are those grown… Read More »Why Are My Apricots Scabby?

Apricots with shot hole disease may show a variety of symptoms, but the name comes from spots that develop on the leaves and then fall… Read More »Why Does My Apricot Tree Have Holes In The Leaves?

If they’re not too far gone, you should be able to cut out the rotten part, and eat or cook with the rest of the… Read More »Can You Eat Apricots With Brown Rot?

Thank you for advice! Apricots are relatively easy to grow, but they do not flower and fruit every year. In California our apricot plot was… Read More »Do Apricot Trees Bloom Every Year?

Apples, cherries, apricots, pears and plums are somewhat drought tolerant. Nectarines, peaches and citrus need adequate water to survive. What are the most drought-tolerant fruit… Read More »Are Apricot Trees Drought Tolerant?

In order to bear this fruit, though, apricot trees need anywhere from 250 to 1,200 chill hours below 45°F per season, depending on the variety.… Read More »How Do You Get Apricot Trees To Fruit?

In general, apricot trees thrive when macronutrients like Nitrogen (N), Phosphorous (P), and Potassium (K) are present. Nitrogen helps encourage vegetative growth (leaves and branches).… Read More »What Should I Feed My Apricot Tree?

Drought and wind dessication, or any problem like root rot that limits the uptake of moisture can sometimes cause leaves to appear to be curled.… Read More »Why Are The Leaves On My Apricot Tree Curling Up?