Here is an interesting opportunity for those of you who grow lots of palms. You may want to check this out.
Palm Management in the Florida Landscape
Date: Tuesday, October 27 and Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Time: 7:45 AM – 5:00 PM each day
Location: University of Florida - IFAS
Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center
3205 College Avenue
Davie, FL 33314
Registration Fee: $300, checks only, payable to the “University of Florida”
Reservations/Payment By: October 15, 2009 (or until class fills up)
Enrollment Limit: 40 persons. Enrollment will be limited to 3 persons per company
initially. If space is still available after October 15, this enrollment cap will be lifted.
CEUs applied for: ISA, FNGLA and FDACS (pesticide license)
Topics
(classroom presentations and field trip to palm groves on site)
Diagnosing Palm Problems Palm Insects
Palm Anatomy and Growth Palm Diseases
Physiological Disorders Normal Abnormalities
Nutrient Deficiencies Fertilizer Formulations
Sampling and Leaf Analysis Fertilizer Application Techniques
Transplant Issues Pruning Palms
Instructors:
· Dr. Timothy Broschat, Palm Horticulturist, Nutrition and Fertilization
· Dr. Monica Elliott, Palm Pathologist, Fungal Diseases
· Dr. Robin Giblin-Davis, Palm Entomologist/Nematologist
· Dr. Nigel Harrison, Palm Pathologist, Phytoplasma Diseases
For more information and to reserve your spot for “Palm School”, contact:
Dr. Monica Elliott
e-mail: melliott@ufl.edu
phone: 954/577-6315
Showing posts with label pruning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pruning. Show all posts
9/18/09
8/6/09
Tree Producer Information - Part II
I mentioned previously that I had spent some time in Gainesville with Dr. Ed Gilman and discussed his latest research. He also mentioned that he was finishing up a guide to producing trees. This guide is a great manual for the novice or the professional in how to grow quality container trees for the marketplace. There are topics about good root structures and root defects. There are also chapters about pruning to get the best trunk and branch structures and grow a quality tree faster. There is no information about fertility, water or pest control. This is simply a growing guide for meeting grades and standards and both root and shoot structure. There is also a section of reference for further reading.
I've added the web link to my extension page under publications. Here is the link:
http://hillsborough.extension.ufl.edu/Ag/AgOrnProd/A-ZPublications/BMP_11[1]_emailable.pdf
I've added the web link to my extension page under publications. Here is the link:
http://hillsborough.extension.ufl.edu/Ag/AgOrnProd/A-ZPublications/BMP_11[1]_emailable.pdf
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