As individual trees vary greatly in susceptibility to this deterioration of the nuts, orchardists are advised to top work or eliminate the more susceptible trees.
As a result of experience with other virus diseases, orchardists who have only a few infected trees among their black walnuts are advised to remove them.
When grafted or budded trees of the newer and improved varieties are available to orchardists chestnut growing for nut production may be based on the same sound practices as the other fruit industries.
If is encouraging to note that many of the present new plantings in the Southeast are being made by orchardists rather than hobbyists.
Orchardists having mixed plantings containing Japanese chestnuts are advised to top work the trees or remove them, if the seed is to be used for plantings.
A study of the variety, though it reveals some shortcomings, justifies its popularity with orchardists and marketmen.
Some orchardists and farmers have the idea that the purpose of the dynamite is to excavate the hole for the tree and save them the trouble of shoveling out the soil.
The majority of orchardists who have tried the new method are enthusiastic over the results, but now and then we hear someone condemning the practice, and stating that they have tried it with poor results.
Farmers and orchardists are discouraged from planting the Persian walnut even though it is a very profitable tree when not attacked by the root disease.
Of more immediate concern, however, were the local farmer's clubs, and the unofficial associations of orchardists or dairymen who met to discuss surpluses, crop problems or the need to advertise.
Similar work was undertaken to convince orchardists and crop producers of the advantages of preventative spraying to eliminate bacterial diseases and aid in insect control.
That is the one thing that orchardists and horticulturists have to concern themselves about first of all, so far as soil fertility is concerned.
In a general way nurserymen and orchardists say that a variety that ripens its wood well in the fall shows it by the twigs being sturdy and not easily bent, while twigs that are not well ripened indicate lack of hardiness.
Minnesota orchardists are preparing for a full crop of apples this year.
It was interesting to hear what some of the older orchardists would say when they saw fruit injured by scab.
I have never had any injury, and we have orchardists who have bees in their orchards, and they go on spraying the same way.
The President: As you know, Mr. Simmons is one of the most successful orchardistsin Minnesota.
There is no fact more familiar to gardeners, orchardists and farmers than the "running out" of varieties, and no question that is more obscure as to its causes.
Orchardists in the southern part of Ohio doubtless would elect Rome Beauty queen of money makers, were the question put to a vote.
Almost every year orchardists are persuaded to try some new, so-called "blight cure" or preventative, only to find later that they have wasted time and money in the experiment.
Orchardists may rest assured that up to the present time, no real preventative or cure has been found for blight, and that the only way it can be controlled is by cutting it out.
It worked out that those favored orchardists had magnificent yields of A-1 fruit; others in the same sections, following the rather flexible spraying calendars, didn't do nearly so well.
He noticed that though orchardists were following spraying schedules--the best they could find--some had splendid results in controlling apple scab and other pests, but others got results ranging between indifferent and poor.
In its nature, and in the mode of its invasion, it very much resembles the dreaded fire-blight of the pear, with which most orchardists have unfortunately become already but too familiar.
Some orchardistshave been disheartened, and have given up in despair.
Our intelligent orchardists have found these insects occasionally in the curled leaves of the peach, but do not agree with this distinguished entomologist, in considering them a cause of that malady.
Some orchardists think that thorough drainage and cultivation of the land would alone banish the lice, but this can hardly be hoped.
Many large orchardists prefer to select their fruit from the picking baskets, and pack at once in new barrels, which are made for this special purpose, and are not so tight as those used for flour.
Our Illinois orchardists do not commend it so highly as when first introduced; not fully satisfactory where planted in Ohio on limestone clays.
Dumas, one of the pioneerorchardists of the northwest.
Baker, who is a leading figure in real estate circles of Walla Walla and one of the best known orchardists of the Pacific northwest.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "orchardists" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
