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Causes and Solutions for Cracks on Fruit Tree Trunks: Expert Advice
Business

Causes and Solutions for Cracks on Fruit Tree Trunks: Expert Advice

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Cracks that appear out of nowhere on the trunks of fruit trees have a negative impact on the harvest and the health of the garden as a whole.

Anastasia Kovrizhnykh, an expert with the online publication BelNovosti, agronomist and landscape designer, revealed the probable causes of this problem and also explained what to do if you notice that a crack has appeared on the bark.

Thus, cracks can be a consequence of sudden temperature changes, which are often observed at the end of winter and spring, as well as overheating of the trunk.

Author: Elena ShimanovskayaElena Shimanovskaya

Editor of the online publication Belnovosti, specializing in covering news from politics, society, economics and social topics, sports and culture news, incidents, lifestyle, family and relationships, beauty and health, proper nutrition, technology, useful tips, pets, cooking and gardening , astrology.

All articles by the author Expert: Anastasia Kovrizhnykh Category: Minsk Published: 10/26/2023 07:41 Verified by the editors We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information on the Belnovosti portal. Learn more about how we fact check.

Another reason is abundant and frequent watering or prolonged downpours.

Photo: © Belnovosti

In addition, deep planting of a seedling leads to cracking of the bark, that is, when you, placing a young fruit tree in the ground, literally “sink” it. Another gardener mistake is adding large doses of nitrogen.

Finally, cracks on the tree trunk may indicate that in the winter-spring period the plant was damaged by rodents or the planting was attacked by bark beetles.

If you witness such an unpleasant phenomenon, without delay, clean the wound down to healthy tissue and treat it with potassium permanganate or copper sulfate.

After 2-3 days (if there is no rain), cover the affected area using a mixture of 1 part wood ash, 1 part chalk and 2 parts mullein.

2023-10-26 04:41:48
#trees #bark #cracks #combat #problem

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The Controversy Surrounding the Sale of a Painting by a Popular TV Painter
Entertainment

The Controversy Surrounding the Sale of a Painting by a Popular TV Painter

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Düsseldorf · A picture by the popular TV painter is for sale in the USA for almost ten million dollars. That would hardly be in the spirit of its now deceased creator.

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2023-09-24 20:07:41
#Legendary #Painter #Art #Bob #Ross #Super #Rich

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The High Price and Controversy Surrounding a Picture by a TV Painter
Entertainment

The High Price and Controversy Surrounding a Picture by a TV Painter

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Düsseldorf · A picture by the popular TV painter is for sale in the USA for almost ten million dollars. That would hardly be in the spirit of its now deceased creator.

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2023-09-24 17:12:39
#Famous #Painter #Art #Bob #Ross #Super #Rich

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Forest Fire Risks in France: The Importance of Shrub-Free Zones and Pruning Obligations | NOS News
World

Forest Fire Risks in France: The Importance of Shrub-Free Zones and Pruning Obligations | NOS News

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

NOS | Frank Renout Burnt-out car wreck near Bordeaux

NOS Nieuws•vandaag, 19:29

Frank Renout

correspondent France

Frank Renout

correspondent France

In order to contain forest fires and to save houses, a strip of 50 meters must be ‘shrub-free’ between French houses and forests. At least that’s what the law says. In practice, this does not happen in many places, with all the associated risks.

A year ago there was still a house against the Dune du Pilat, the famous sand dune southeast of Bordeaux. Now only the chimney remains, with burnt-out car wrecks next to it. The trees around the house have almost all burned down.

This area was hit by historically large forest fires last summer. In a week’s time, 20,000 hectares were reduced to ashes. Five campsites along the Dune du Pilat burned down completely. Thousands of people were evacuated.

Pruning obligation: 50 meters free

“We had to start from scratch, everything had to be rebuilt,” says Franck Couderc, director of Les Flots Bleus campsite. That campsite was the first to reopen this spring. There are tents, caravans and houses again and the pétanque court is open again.

But around the brand new rebuilt campsite there is still vegetation everywhere. The holiday homes are adjacent to trees, shrubs and bushes. And that is not allowed, because of the legally established shrub-free strip of 50 meters. This prevents fire from spreading and offers the fire brigade an access route.

“One in five campsites is in a risk area for forest fires,” writes the French camping federation FNHPA in a report that appeared this spring. Campsite owners are explicitly informed of the rules for removing vegetation. “That is mandatory and is the responsibility of the administrator.” The pruning obligation applies in places with a lot of forest, in almost half of all French departments.

Lack of controls

“We are checked by the fire brigade every two years,” says camping owner Couderc. But the fire brigade only looks at the site. The municipality must check whether the strip of 50 meters around it has been cleared.

Nothing has been removed from Les Flots Bleus. If a new forest fire breaks out, the campsite is again in a risk area for spreading fire. The municipal council of La Teste-de-Buch, where the campsite is located, must therefore enforce and possibly fine, but that does not happen. The municipality does not want to respond to questions from the NOS about this.

NOS | Frank Renout Fire-affected forest south of Bordeaux

There are campsites in or next to forests throughout the area below Bordeaux. Houses are among the trees. And almost nowhere have shrubs been removed around buildings. If a fire breaks out, the fire can spread unhindered, just like last year.

At the end of last year, the French Senate investigated. The pruning requirement was referred to as a crucial means against forest fires. But, “The number of people keeping to duty is often less than 30 percent, depending on the region,” the Senate concluded.

“There are very few people who prune and very few municipalities who control,” say officials in the Gironde, where Bordeaux is located. “Residents say they don’t know the rules. Mayors say they don’t know they have to check.”

A national information campaign was organized for the first time this spring. More than 2 million households received a folder about the pruning obligation.

A month ago, a law was passed in parliament to tighten the penalties for offenders. The fines for growing shrubs will increase from 30 to 50 euros per square meter.

Increasing risk

In Saint-Symphorien, south of Bordeaux, the pruning obligation has been rigorously applied. Mayor Bruno Gardère had an entire strip of forest cut down along houses on the outskirts of his municipality. “One and a half kilometers long and 40 meters wide. That’s 6 hectares of forest that we felled.” It is a kind of bare buffer, like a moat around a castle, to ward off the enemy.

NOS | Frank RenoutPruned forest in the town of Saint-Symphorien, south of Bordeaux

“The trees were here last year up to people’s gardens. When the forest fires broke out, the fire brigade couldn’t even reach them. It was life-threatening.”

So the trees had to give way. The municipality paid. “I can’t force individual residents to remove everything from 50 meters around their house? I have residents here on the edge of the forest who are 90 years old: how are they supposed to do that? And we as a small municipality have no resources at all to check all houses and gardens.”

The felling was badly needed, the mayor thinks. “With climate change and drought, wildfires remain a risk, and may be an increasing risk.”

Across France, 72,000 hectares of forest and nature reserves were burned to ashes last year by more than 19,000 fires. That made it one of the worst years in decades.

And the danger no longer only lurks in southern areas such as the Gironde or Provence. “The risk of forest fires now exists in almost the entire country,” the Ministry of the Interior said.

2023-07-30 17:29:26
#French #flout #rules #forest #fires

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Failure to Enforce Pruning Obligation Puts French Forests at Risk of Wildfires
World

Failure to Enforce Pruning Obligation Puts French Forests at Risk of Wildfires

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

NOS | Frank Renout Burnt-out car wreck near Bordeaux

NOS Nieuws•vandaag, 19:29

Frank Renout

correspondent France

Frank Renout

correspondent France

In order to contain forest fires and to save houses, a strip of 50 meters must be ‘shrub-free’ between French houses and forests. At least that’s what the law says. In practice, this does not happen in many places, with all the associated risks.

A year ago there was still a house against the Dune du Pilat, the famous sand dune southeast of Bordeaux. Now only the chimney remains, with burnt-out car wrecks next to it. The trees around the house have almost all burned down.

This area was hit by historically large forest fires last summer. In a week’s time, 20,000 hectares were reduced to ashes. Five campsites along the Dune du Pilat burned down completely. Thousands of people were evacuated.

Pruning obligation: 50 meters free

“We had to start from scratch, everything had to be rebuilt,” says Franck Couderc, director of Les Flots Bleus campsite. That campsite was the first to reopen this spring. There are tents, caravans and houses again and the pétanque court is open again.

But around the brand new rebuilt campsite there is still vegetation everywhere. The holiday homes are adjacent to trees, shrubs and bushes. And that is not allowed, because of the legally established shrub-free strip of 50 meters. This prevents fire from spreading and offers the fire brigade an access route.

“One in five campsites is in a risk area for forest fires,” writes the French camping federation FNHPA in a report that appeared this spring. Campsite owners are explicitly informed of the rules for removing vegetation. “That is mandatory and is the responsibility of the administrator.” The pruning obligation applies in places with a lot of forest, in almost half of all French departments.

Lack of controls

“We are checked by the fire brigade every two years,” says camping owner Couderc. But the fire brigade only looks at the site. The municipality must check whether the strip of 50 meters around it has been cleared.

Nothing has been removed from Les Flots Bleus. If a new forest fire breaks out, the campsite is again in a risk area for spreading fire. The municipal council of La Teste-de-Buch, where the campsite is located, must therefore enforce and possibly fine, but that does not happen. The municipality does not want to respond to questions from the NOS about this.

NOS | Frank Renout Fire-affected forest south of Bordeaux

There are campsites in or next to forests throughout the area below Bordeaux. Houses are among the trees. And almost nowhere have shrubs been removed around buildings. If a fire breaks out, the fire can spread unhindered, just like last year.

At the end of last year, the French Senate investigated. The pruning requirement was referred to as a crucial means against forest fires. But, “The number of people keeping to duty is often less than 30 percent, depending on the region,” the Senate concluded.

“There are very few people who prune and very few municipalities who control,” say officials in the Gironde, where Bordeaux is located. “Residents say they don’t know the rules. Mayors say they don’t know they have to check.”

A national information campaign was organized for the first time this spring. More than 2 million households received a folder about the pruning obligation.

A month ago, a law was passed in parliament to tighten the penalties for offenders. The fines for growing shrubs will increase from 30 to 50 euros per square meter.

Increasing risk

In Saint-Symphorien, south of Bordeaux, the pruning obligation has been rigorously applied. Mayor Bruno Gardère had an entire strip of forest cut down along houses on the outskirts of his municipality. “One and a half kilometers long and 40 meters wide. That’s 6 hectares of forest that we felled.” It is a kind of bare buffer, like a moat around a castle, to ward off the enemy.

NOS | Frank RenoutPruned forest in the town of Saint-Symphorien, south of Bordeaux

“The trees were here last year up to people’s gardens. When the forest fires broke out, the fire brigade couldn’t even reach them. It was life-threatening.”

So the trees had to give way. The municipality paid. “I can’t force individual residents to remove everything from 50 meters around their house? I have residents here on the edge of the forest who are 90 years old: how are they supposed to do that? And we as a small municipality have no resources at all to check all houses and gardens.”

The felling was badly needed, the mayor thinks. “With climate change and drought, wildfires remain a risk, and may be an increasing risk.”

Across France, 72,000 hectares of forest and nature reserves were burned to ashes last year by more than 19,000 fires. That made it one of the worst years in decades.

And the danger no longer only lurks in southern areas such as the Gironde or Provence. “The risk of forest fires now exists in almost the entire country,” the Ministry of the Interior said.

2023-07-30 17:29:26
#French #flout #rules #forest #fires

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News

Trees die en masse in Shymkent

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
Trees are dying in Shymkent. Officials responsible for landscaping cited severe frosts, unusual for the current region, that overtook the south of the country last winter, as the reason for this. But conservationists have their own reasons. They claim that the trees are drying up due to improper care, the Khabar 24 correspondent reports.

Shymkent ethnopark is 90 percent coniferous. These pines are already 10 years old. However, they did not survive last winter. As it turned out, they are all from the selection variety “Eldar”, imported from Uzbekistan. It is considered to be resistant to heat, but could not withstand frost.

Roza Baisarieva, biologist:
– This species was obtained as a result of selection of the Crimean pine. It doesn’t fit our needs. Cheap grade, as you can see, and the quality corresponds to the price. This is an omission of specialists from the Office for the Development of a Comfortable Environment. They had to keep track of what variety of seedlings the winners of the tender were going to supply.

More than 70 thousand coniferous trees have been planted in the city. Ten thousand of them began to languish. Specialists are trying to save them. But 700 pines will have to be cut down.

Abilkhayir Ongar, Deputy Head of the Department for the Development of a Comfortable Environment:
– A five-year public-private partnership agreement was concluded with the contractor. He also made investments and is ready at his own expense to restore a pine forest of 700 trees that withered due to frost.

This year it is planned to plant another 200,000 young seedlings. But this time, landscapers promise to choose more frost-resistant varieties.

Author: Nursultan Mukhamedzhan, Samat Nagashbekuly

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