apple on the tree
树上的苹果
求翻译：frocks 是什么意思? ...
我想第一时间知道。 >> I want to know the first time.
树上的苹果 >> Apple on the tree
不,我认为它是不健康的,所以我几乎不吃 >> No, I do not think it is healthy, so I hardly eat ...
基于3个网页-
苹果长在树上
苹果挂在树上
苹果在树上的苹果
苹果苹果在树
树上的苹果
更多收起网络短语
Can you reach the apple on the tree?
你能够得着树上那个苹果吗？
That just means that Jesus is just the first apple on the tree in his resurrection, and all the rest will be raised when the final end comes.
意思就是,耶稣只是他复活之树上的第一个苹果，其他人在最终末日到来时也将被复活。
The apple on the tree.
树上的苹果。
Myriad objects to the comparison of the gene sequences with a branch or an apple off of a tree, and its lawyers convinced a majority of the judges on the Federal Circuit to agree.
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请问您想要如何调整此模块？
感谢您的反馈，我们会尽快进行适当修改！是a apple tree还是an apple tree?
当然是 an apple tree了apple 以元音字母a开头
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你点我唱~让你感受浪的体验The apple are _(on/in)the tree._百度知道Flowering Crabapple Tree
Flowering Crabapple
Few ornamental trees offer the variety of tree shapes, sizes, flower colors and ornamental fruit as flowering crabapples. There are over 35 species and 700 cultivated varieties of crabapples and have been a part of the home landscape for many years.
Both apple trees and crab apples have clustered, five-petaled blossoms with 15 to 20 yellow stamens in the center. They typically begin blooming before the leaves unfold and are later joined by the young greenery.
Blossoms often open from pink or red buds and change to paler shades after opening, creating a beautiful pink cloud lasting several weeks. Asian crab apple specimens are usually preferred for ornament because their fruits are more colorful and last into the winter providing food for over-wintering birds.
Crab apples are most popular of the spring-flowering trees in the North and Midwest where cold winters and heavy soil prevent other spring bloomers from performing well.
Tree height may be from 6' - 50' with most in the 15' to 25' range. The varieties vary from weeping, spreading, columnar, vase-shaped to pyramidal which allows many opportunities for use in landscapes.
In some cases, crabapples have developed a poor reputation as a result of disease problems (scab, mildew, and fire blight) as well as susceptibility to certain insect pests such as Japanese beetle. However, extensive breeding and evaluation projects have resulted in numerous selections that are resistant to these problems.
Crabapple Maintenance
Fertilizer Requirements
Crabapples planted in average fertility soils and
provided moderate amounts of organic matter need little additional
fertilizer the first year. If you note that annual growth is less than 5& - 6& or leaves are small or pale green, then supplemental fertilizer is
If fertilizer is suggested, apply 2 - 3 pounds of actual nitrogen per
1,000 square feet of root zone area.
E a bagged fertilizer with an analysis of 20-5-10 (Nitrogen - Phosphorus - Potassium) apply 2 pounds nitrogen per 1,000
square feet which translates into 10 pounds of the 20-5-10 fertilizer spread beneath the
trees over an area measuring 31.5' x 31.5' or its equivalent.
Pruning Crabapple Trees
Crabapples require little pruning other than to keep it in shape or from interfering with other landscape specimens. Rapidly growing
shoots from branches, called water sprouts, rapidly growing shoots from roots or
the base of the tree, called suckers, dead, diseased, damaged, and crossing branches should all be
removed. Sometimes on dense growing crabapples, it's necessary to prune the center of the
plant to allow additional sunlight and air movement.
Pruning should be completed before early June. By
mid-June to early July, flower buds for the next season are beginning to
form in most crabapples. Pruning after July will reduce floral display
and fruiting for the following year.
Watering Requirements for Flowering Crabapples
If trees are well established after the first year, little
additional watering is needed unless drought conditions prevail. In a
drought situation water thoroughly and deeply every
2 - 3 weeks depending on the soil type and drought severity. Apply 2& - 6& of water at one time.
If crabapples are not watered during periods of drought they will
not collapse and die. However, the trees will use most of their
carbohydrates to merely exist and survive. As a result, the next year's
floral and fruit display will likely be diminished.
Common crabapple diseases ...
Many of the newer flowering crabapples are disease resistant or tolerant.
Disease resistance involves genetic resistance to infection by disease
causing organisms. Disease tolerance implies the plant may be affected
by certain diseases but are of little health significance to the plant.
Few crabapples possess all desirable characteristics
of exquisite flowers, fruit, foliage, growth habit, and disease
resistance. This does not mean that other cultivars should not be used.
Many crabapples that have varying degrees of susceptibility to disease, could still possess enough merit in the form of flowering characteristics, growth pattern, and shape. Understanding their limitations,
these plants are perfectly acceptable in many landscape situations.
There are four diseases that pose a serious threat to crab apples: , a fungus characterized by black sooty spots or leaves and corky spots on fruits. Fire blight is a bacterium that turns twigs and branches black, eventually killing the tree. Cedar-apple rust is a fungus that creates rusty, corky spots on leaves and, if serious, can defoliate the tree. Less of a threat is powdery mildew is a white fungus that attacks leaves, flowers, and fruits during warm, humid weather and is unsightly.
Apple scab is a fungal disease that first affects emerging leaves in the spring,
during moist conditions, and then moves to the fruit. Apple scab causes dark,
leathery spots with a corky appearance on the fruit.
On the leaves, apple scab
infections first appear in May or early June as olive-green or
oil-soaked spots. On mature leaves, the infections appear as black,
slightly raised velvety spots. As the disease develops, leaves
turn yellow and drop prematurely. If the tree is heavily infected,
defoliation can occur by early summer.
Control of apple scab can be achieved in a couple of ways:
Remove susceptible trees from the landscape and select other less susceptible disease-resistant
crabapples.
Apply fungicides as leaves begin to emerge,
at 2 weeks and again 4 weeks after the first application.
Frogeye Leaf Spot
Frogeye leaf spot is a fungal disease. It appears as small, dark brown
spots (dead leaf tissue) outlined by a thick, dark purple circle.
Frog-eye leaf spot is found commonly on many flowering crabapples and
its effect ranges from heavy defoliation to no impact. The impact greatly depends upon
susceptibility of the species to this fungus.
Selecting resistant crabapples is the best way to avoid this disease.
Fire blight
This is a devastating disease caused by a bacterium, Erwinia
amylovora. Symptoms appear as death of new terminal shoots in late
spring or early summer. Shoots appear to be scorched by fire. Leaves remain attached to the blighted shoot which develops a
characteristic curvature at the tip, commonly called a &shepherd's
Fireblight progresses down through the shoot and forms a
canker in the older tissue. Cankers are typically sunken areas that look dark brown to purplish in color. An orange or amber gum may ooze from
these infected parts. As the bark dies, the area becomes slightly
depressed.
Control of fireblight:
Follow these guidelines to control fireblight: select plants resistant to fireblight. If that is not an option then sanitation,
removal, and disposing of blighted branches and shoots are the best
alternatives.
Insects/Pests Commonly Affecting Flowering Crabapples
Flowering crabapples are relatively undamaged by most insects.
various types of caterpillars,
leafhoppers, leaf-rollers, leaf miners, and Japanese beetles may attack the tree, these pests
rarely cause significant damage to the tree. The nest forming
caterpillars (i.e. eastern tent caterpillar, fall webworm) are easily
pruned out or removed with a gloved hand.
Japanese beetles and other pests are easily controlled with
insecticides. Control may be warranted in young trees if one-third to
one-half of the foliage is affected.
Avoid older cultivars when buying new crab apples
When purchasing crab apples avoid inferior older cultivars that are not resistant to many diseases and blights. Some of the worst are Almey, Bechtels, Eleyi, Evelyn, Flame, Hopa, Radiant, Red Silver, Sparkler and Vanguard.
Using Crabapple Trees as Cross Pollenizers for Apple Trees
trees are good pollenizers because they have lots of blossoms and the
pollen has a high protein count. Some crabapples, e.g. John Downie, bloom over
a very long period.
A few apple varieties are
self-fertile and will produce some apples without another apple tree nearby.
Most varieties need another apple variety that blooms at the same time planted
nearby. Some apple varieties are triploids i.e. have sterile pollen. These triploids
need two different apple varieties, that bloom at the same time, planted nearby
OR (only) one crabapple that blooms at the same time. Even the self-fertile
apple varieties will produce more fruit if there is another different variety
nearby so cross-pollination occurs.
How to grow crab apples
Crab apples are relatively easy to grow providing that you follow a few basic planting steps. Select a site in full sun, is well-drained. Soil can be either acid or alkaline and can be either loamy or clay.
Major species include:
The following crabapples are recommended for street use:
Scientific Name
Common Name
Malus 'Adams'
Adams Crabapple
Malus x atrosanguinea
Carmine Crabapple
Malus baccata 'Jackii'
Jackii Crabapple
Malus baccata mandshurica
Manchurian Crabapple
Malus 'Baskatong'
Baskatong Crabapple
Malus 'Beverly'
Beverly Crabapple
Malus 'Bob White'
Bob White Crabapple
Malus 'Centurion'
Centurion Crabapple
Malus 'Donald Wyman'
Donald Wyman Crabapple
Malus 'Doubloons'
Doubloons Crabapple
Malus 'Evelyn'
Evelyn Crabapple
Malus floribunda
Japanese Flowering Crabapple
Malus 'Harvest Gold'
Harvest Gold Crabapple
Malus hupehensis
Tea Crabapple
Malus 'Jewelberry'
Jewelberry Crabapple
Malus 'Katherine'
Katherine Crabapple
Malus 'Liset'
Liset Crabapple
Malus 'Prairifire'
Prairifire Crabapple
Malus 'Prince Georges'
Prince Georges Crabapple
Malus 'Professor Sprenger'
Professor Sprenger Crabapple
Malus 'Red Jade'
Red Jade Crabapple
Malus 'Robinson'
Robinson Crabapple
Malus 'Selkirk'
Selkirk Crabapple
Malus 'Sentinel'
Sentinel Crabapple
Malus sieboldii zumi 'Calocarpa'
Zumi Crabapple
Malus 'Snowdrift'
Snowdrift Crabapple
Malus tschonoskii
Tschonoski Crabapple
Malus 'White Angel'
White Angel Crabapple
Malus 'Zumirang'
Zumirang Crabapple
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