tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393127701440620931.post3450418755544557264..comments2024-01-26T21:49:43.708-05:00Comments on UK - Diseases of Fruit Crops & Ornamentals: Bacterial Leaf Scorch symptoms in urban treesNicole Gauthierhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08392502088722125314noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393127701440620931.post-45171734370570611392022-05-13T13:06:45.472-04:002022-05-13T13:06:45.472-04:00My husband was diagnosed with early onset Parkinso...<br />My husband was diagnosed with early onset Parkinson's disease at 57.his symptoms were shuffling of feet,slurred speech, low volume speech, degradation of hand writing, horrible driving skills, right arm held at 45 degree angle, things were tough for me, but now he finally free from the disease with the help of total cure from ULTIMATE LIFE CLINIC, he now walks properly and all symptoms has reversed, he had trouble with balance especially at night, getting into the shower and exiting it is difficult,getting into bed is also another thing he finds impossible.we had to find a better solution for his condition which has really helped him a lot,the biggest helped we had was ultimate life clinic they walked us through the proper steps,am highly recommended this www.ultimatelifeclinic.com to anyone who needs help.Feliciahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04042298056963847687noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393127701440620931.post-5409672709500517472013-01-11T18:22:18.670-05:002013-01-11T18:22:18.670-05:00No, there is no cure for infection. Some tree ser...No, there is no cure for infection. Some tree services recommend antibiotic injections, but these treatments simply delay symptoms. Refer to "Evaluation of Therapeutic Treatments to Manage Oak Bacterial Leaf Scorch" by Hartman et. al. in the journal of Aboraculture & Urban Forestry 2010. 36(3): 140-146 for more detailed research data. The abstract is below.<br /><br />Bacterial leaf scorch is a very serious tree disease, especially for oaks in Kentucky, U.S. landscapes. From 2003 to 2007, several potentially<br />therapeutic disease management treatments were tried on diseased pin oaks (Quercus palustris) growing in golf course, street tree, and horse farm environments.<br />Treatments included root flare soil drenches of paclobutrazol, adjuvant-assisted basal trunk applications of anti-microbial compounds, and<br />springtime root flare injections of oxytetracycline. Paclobutrazol drenches caused expected growth regulator effects but did not consistently reduce bacterial<br />leaf scorch of golf course and street trees. Antibiotics applied directly to trunks of infected trees with an adjuvant had no effect on levels of bacterial<br />leaf scorch. Compared to untreated trees, springtime root flare injections of oxytetracycline reduced scorch levels and delayed by about two weeks, the<br />time of appearance of late summer scorch symptoms. Injections done three weeks after full expansion of first leaves provided better results than injections<br />done earlier or later in the spring. Therapeutic treatments do not provide a cure for trees infected with bacterial leaf scorch, but may prolong tree life.Nicole Gauthierhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08392502088722125314noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7393127701440620931.post-84640244446327408262013-01-11T18:14:38.238-05:002013-01-11T18:14:38.238-05:00Is there really no found cure for bacterial leaf s...Is there really no found cure for bacterial leaf scorch? I could have sworn I read that there was a cure, a little while ago.<br /><br />-Samudaworth Tree Service<br /><a title="Tree Service Brooklyn" href="http://www.samudaworthtreeservice.com/tree-service/" rel="nofollow">Tree Service Brooklyn</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01806094635195202786noreply@blogger.com