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Keywords: Glen Osmond; Australia; Australia and New Zealand; Food and Farming; Food; Herbicides; Vineyards EN Glen Osmond Australia Australia and New Zealand Food and Farming Food Herbicides Vineyards 186 186 1 10/16/23 20231019 NES 231019 2023 OCT 19 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Food Weekly News -- New research on Food and Farming is the subject of a report. Glen Osmond, Australia, Australia and New Zealand, Food and Farming, Food, Herbicides, Vineyards. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers tips for gardeners in every climate zone around Australia and New Zealand at this time of the year. This is the time of the year to plant some of the new aloe hybrids with vivid colors and to match them with other foliage plants and spring and summer flowers. Carefully managed ivies with large leaves and bold, variegated colors show up very well at this time of year, Moreover, this the time to finish the winter clean-up of dead wood and finished perennials.

The article offers suggestions on what to do in one's garden for September Australia. It advices to prune citrus trees and to close mow a three year old lawn if it is spongy inorder to remove the build-up of thatch. It adds the use of wetting agents or liquid seaweed on water-repellent lawns and garden beds. It mentions that camellias and azaleas need to be prune after flowering ends. Moreover, it states that September is the usually the driest month, it stresses not miss watering the plants.

The article offers tips for easier pruning, creating tomato tripods, planting in trees, and growing annual zinnias from seed in Australia. It offers step-by-step instructions on creating attractive climbing frame for tomatoes. It suggests that in pruning tibouchina or hibiscus, use a pruning saw to cut through thick branches. Moreover, if there is no vacant lot in the garden, it advices to plant on trees with these epiphytes such as bromeliads, tillandsias, orchids, and ferns.

The article provides tips related to growing several plant varieties in the month of July in Australia. Gardeners are advised to prune their Sasanqua camellias as these plants are starting their next growth phase. Organic fertilisers are recommended because they can improve soil health. Furthermore, the ripening of pawpaws can be enhanced in winter by giving them feeds of liquid seaweed.

The article discusses how the Australian plants called Coast Banksia or Banksia integrifolia and the Saw Banksia or Banksia serrata can be grown into bonsai. It says that the roots must not be pruned heavily while the ideal potting mix must drain well. According to the author, the root pruning of Banksias must be performed starting from mid-spring until autumn every 12 to 20 months. Information on the genus Banksia and the list of Australian native trees that are grown successfully as bonsai are also discussed.

The article offers tips on how to manage pests and diseases of plants during summer season in Australia. To address the occurrence of anthracnose in fruits, it is advised to prune the dead materials from trees when it occurs and to disinfect the tools that one uses in pruning. To control the infestation of aphids in plants, it is suggested to squash them between fingers or spray insecticidal soap on them.

The article offers information on lilly pillies plants in Australia. It reveals that psyllids-free lilly pillies are those plants containing in their names the words Acmena smithii or Syzygium luehmannii. It states that the plants can be pruned according to the desired shape of the gardener. The plants' fruits are also found to be edible. Information on how to best grow the plant is also given.

The article presents suggestions to plan and preserve one's gardens especially in the hot and sultry month of February in Australia. It also gives addresses and dates to visit public gardens throughout Australia. Sultry weather means fungal diseases. One should stop fungal spores from breeding by cleaning up spent flowers and old leaves. An arborist should be hired to remove dead branches and diseased wood from trees before branches drop unexpectedly. Annual herbs should be trimmed back so that they don't go to seed. Gardenia bushes should be lightly pruned once they have finished flowering. Seeds should be preserved from the best-performing vegetables and flowers for next spring's planting. The procedure to make a cool garden at home is also presented.

A study in the Waipara region of North Canterbury in New Zealand is investigating the interaction between three different soil types and different irrigation volumes on vine responses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the author's concern about the association between trunk disease infections and the practice of mechanical pruning at vineyards in Australia. According to the author, mechanical pruning has been considered unsustainable due to its impact on vine health. A brief history of the practice of mechanical pruning is provided.

Presents gardening ideas and news during the cold month of July in Australia. Flowering plants; Gardening jobs to do; Gardens to visit; Tesselaar Tulip Festival in Victoria; Rose pruning for beginners; Melbourne International Orchid Spectacular.

In the article, the author offers tips on how to protect one's property against crimes like household burglary in Australia. She cites the claim by Allianz corporate affairs general manager Nicholas Scofield that an insurer's average home burglary or theft claim is around 4,000 dollars. Among her recommendations are locking one's doors when going out, regular pruning of trees and shrubs at one's house, and installing sensor lights, among others.

The article offers information on the cultivation of plants in the temperate coast of Australia. It states that roses are ready for a summer prune to freshen up the plants and promote autumn blooms. It mentions that humidity and warm temperatures are the perfect conditions for creating fungal problems. Powdery mildew often attacks zucchini, pumpkin, melon, squash and roses.

The article presents suggestions for growing various types of flowers, vegetables and other plants in the climate zone of Mediterranean, Adelaide and Inland in Australia. It states that for making dahlias last longing, deadheading should be a routine activity. It suggests to plant pomegranates and olive trees, if the cool weather and rain are expected in future. It also provides suggestions for keeping garden tools cleaned to get ready for winter pruning.

The article features the edible fig, Ficus carica. The edible fig is deciduous and comes from areas whose climate is moderately dry and cold in winter, such as Iran and Afghanistan. The article advises planting figs in garden soil and giving them lime. The article also provides information on pruning fig trees, growing figs in pots, and the best climate in Australia in which to grow figs.

The article presents tips and various topics in gardening, particularly in Australia, as of February 2015. It claims that to achieve long-blooming mums or chrysanthemums, plant them in a sunny and well-drained garden. Also cited are the moon cycles recommended by Joanne Madeline Moore for weeding, fertilizing, pruning and mulching one's plants, as well as the recommended plants for different areas like sweet potatoes and potted fruit trees in subtropical and tropical areas.

The article presents an update on gardening in Australia. It recommends a number of flowering plants and food plants that can be planted in the month of December, including amaranthus, carnation, strawberries, asparagus and eggplant. It explains why gardeners should not weed and prune during the month. It recommends several potted plants as presents for particular individuals, including a bonsai tree as a gift for one's lover, friend or grandparent.

The article offers tips on what flowers to be pruned during the month of July in Australia.

The article focuses on the harmful effects of the way street trees are pruned on road users and the whole community in Australia. It mentions an incident in which a tree fell and clobbered a passing truck. Another problem on road safety is trees grown under electric power lines that are needed to be managed in order to prevent another accident.

The article offers tips on pruning and gardening in various areas of Australia during the month of July. Roses may be pruned by removing up to two-thirds of the plant to leave an open framework of four or five short stems. Secateurs must be dipped in bleach solution between plants to prevent spreading any disease. In Cairnes and Darwin, July is the best time to harvest tomatoes, corn, eggplant, capsicums and passion fruit.

The article presents certain gardening tips in accordance to one's climate zone to achieve the best results. In subtropical places like Brisbane, Queensland, or Sydney, New South Wales, the gardeners should prune camellias and native shrubs when they've completed flowering. With camellia fertilizer and a top dressing of cow manure, he can nurture the camellias. In cool places like Canberra in Australian Capital Territory, Melbourne in Victoria, and Hobart, Tasmania, the gardener needs to cover plants at night or hose over the plants before sunrise.

The article discusses considerations for pruning season in 2011 in Australia. It presents the challenges faced by growers including the disease carryover for the coming season, vine fruitfulness and the ways in which growers can increase their chances of a successful and health harvest in 2012. It also examines the flower development and bud necrosis, bud dissection as well as pruning decisions.

The article reports on the strategies that will help farmers harvest quality fruit sizes in Australia. These include implementing pruning to prevent the growth of excessive crops, making irrigation to provide enough supply of water, and ensuring that crops have adequate potassium levels. It reveals that the ways are also essential in helping farmers increase crop yields.