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CARL'S LANDSCAPING BLOG

4.4.2010

Spring is here, and it is great to see all of the plants turning green again.  However, if you have noticed that your Indian Hawthorn's or Photinia's are not looking so healthy, you might have Entomosporium leaf spot.   Entomosporium leaf spot. is a fungus that attack's the leaves of the plant in wet conditions.  Since we have had a very wet winter, many of the Indian Hawthorn's and Photinias in the area have this fungus.  Leaf spot can be treated if caught early, but, if not, it is best to remove the infected plants and replace with something that is not susceptible to this fungus.

You can find more information at http://www.dirtdoctor.com/organic/garden/view_question/id/308/

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THIS WEEK AT EXTERIORS AT WORK..... Minimize
Plant of the Week - Tuesday, June 22, 2010
African Iris
The African Iris is fast growing spiky plant, making it ideal for use in areas that need to be established rapidly. It is often grown in mixed beds and borders because the narrow leaves are evergreen and provide a strong vertical element. It also looks excellent planted along foundations as well. The large spiky clumps of African Iris also make it ideal for use as an accent plant near ponds or at the sides of steps, pathways and entrances. Try one in your landscaping today! 
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