The little pruning book; an intimate guide to the surer growing of better fruits and flowers . dto be renewed as frequently; and, making a muchheavier growth, can be developed into the tree attacked by the borer usually have a wiltedappearance and should be cut and burnt at once. The gooseberry is pruned in the same way as thecurrant except that it is not necessary to renew the woodas frequently, and care should be taken to keep the plantfrom becoming crowded, as this increases the dangerof the dreaded mildew. Do not prune, however, so thatthe fruit will be exposed to direct sunshi
The little pruning book; an intimate guide to the surer growing of better fruits and flowers . dto be renewed as frequently; and, making a muchheavier growth, can be developed into the tree attacked by the borer usually have a wiltedappearance and should be cut and burnt at once. The gooseberry is pruned in the same way as thecurrant except that it is not necessary to renew the woodas frequently, and care should be taken to keep the plantfrom becoming crowded, as this increases the dangerof the dreaded mildew. Do not prune, however, so thatthe fruit will be exposed to direct sunshine. Headingin the new growth during summer will help prevent 39 having too much fruit set near the top of the off all branches which droop to the ground. THE CANE FRUITSBlackberries, Dewberries, Raspberries, etc. At the time of planting, the cane fruits should be cutback to six to ten inches; the smaller the variety or theplant the less growth should be left. The subsequentpruning will depend upon the variety, and also upon themethod of support, but in general the following prin-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidlittle, booksubjectpruning
