[CANUFNET] Canufnet request RE: Fall tree planting

BGeerts at brantford.ca BGeerts at brantford.ca
Mon Jul 28 14:21:10 EDT 2008


Peter,

We had a similar problem last fall with the warm fall temperatures and the 
early snow.  We had to defer about 200 trees to be planted.  We had all 
bareroot stock that was stored in mulch over the winter.  We had similar 
success when they were planted in the spring.  Many were dead already or 
died soon. 

However wirebasket is a little different.  My experience with wirebasket 
trees is that if you are a little late and the snow flies, plant them 
anyway, even if there is a little frost.  If you can't put them where you 
want them, put them in the soil somewhere for storage.  Mulch just doesn't 
seem to cut it.  Since wirebasket trees come with at least some parent 
soil and intact roots, they seem to do the best if you put them in the 
ground.  We've planted trees here in frozen ground with good success, 
considering the circumstances. 
________________________
Brian Geerts 
Urban Forestry Technician
City of Brantford 
Parks & Recreation Department
1 Sherwood Drive
Brantford, ON     N3T 1N3
519.756.1500 x5511
Fax 519.756.4893 
bgeerts at brantford.ca



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07/28/2008 12:00 PM
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CANUFNET Digest, Vol 44, Issue 11






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Today's Topics:

   1. Re: Emerald ash borer in Quebec (Philip van Wassenaer)
   2. Caliper stock mortality (Peter Murray)
   3. Re: Emerald ash borer in Quebec (Gavin Longmuir)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2008 16:53:30 -0400
From: "Philip van Wassenaer" <pwassenaer1022 at rogers.com>
Subject: Re: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec
To: <mrosen at treecanada.ca>,              "'Canadian Urban Forest Network'"
                 <canufnet at list.web.net>
Message-ID: <009e01c8ec3c$ffb760e0$ff2622a0$@com>
Content-Type: text/plain;                charset="iso-8859-1"

This will just keep on going...I found a site of infestation right beside
Toronto airport yesterday that I had initially seen almost a month ago...a
quick check on the CFIA or Toronto Forestry websites fails to show any
information on this new site...

Pray for your ash trees!


Philip van Wassenaer, B.SC., MFC
Urban Forest Innovations Inc. 
1253 Crossfield Bend.
Mississauga, Ontario
Canada, L5G 3P5
Tel: (905) 274-1022
Cell: (647) 221 3046
Fax: (905) 274 2170





-----Original Message-----
From: canufnet-bounces at list.web.net [mailto:canufnet-bounces at list.web.net]
On Behalf Of Michael Rosen
Sent: July-21-08 10:36 AM
To: 'Canadian Urban Forest Network'
Subject: Re: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec

Please ignore this message if this information is redundant.

The recent finding of the Emerald Ash Borer took place on Ile Demers 
within
the community of Carignan, a suburb of Montreal on the south shore near
Chambly. Apparently it was found in a residential area as a result of the
movement of firewood or plant material, most probably firewood.

The movement of firewood is proving to be the most problematic of the
methods of distribution of this pest. No doubt, many meetings are taking
place between officials of CFIA, the Ministry and the many municipalities 
in
the Montreal area.

Michael Rosen, R.P.F.

President / pr?sident, Tree Canada / Arbres Canada

402 ? 222 Somerset St. West / 402 ? 222, rue Somerset ouest

Ottawa ON K2P 2G3 

T 1.877-666-1444; 613. 567-5545 X. 222 ;  F/T?l?c (613) 567-5270 

E/C mrosen at treecanada.ca 

www.treecanada.ca / www.arbrescanada.ca 

Canadian Urban Forest Conference , 24-26 septembre 2008 /

Conf?rence canadienne sur la for?t urbaine, 24 ? 26 septembre 2008

www.cufc8.ca

 

-----Original Message-----
From: canufnet-bounces at list.web.net [mailto:canufnet-bounces at list.web.net]
On Behalf Of Harrison, Ken
Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 12:00 PM
To: canufnet at list.web.net
Subject: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec

Hello,
Does anyone have any details yet on the extent of the recent find of 
Emerald
ash borer in the Mont?r?gie area of Quebec reported by the Canadian Food
Inspection Agency?

The apparent jump from the vicinity of Toronto to this new area near
Montreal has raised the issue with municipal foresters in the Maritimes.
While it was previously a very distant problem, the recent find near
Montreal moves it over halfway to northern New Brunswick in a single step.

I understand that concerned New Brunswick municipal officials will be
meeting with CFIA and others shortly to discuss ways to limit 
human-assisted
movement (domestic movement) of this pest into new areas.

Regards,
Ken J. Harrison
Disease Identification Officer
Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service P.O. Box 4000, 
Fredericton
New Brunswick
CANADA   E3B 5P7

Agent d'identification des maladies
Ressources naturelles Canada, Service canadien des for?ts C.P. 4000,
Fredericton (Nouveau Brunswick)
CANADA   E3B 5P7
Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada

506-452-3513
Fax / t?l?copieur : 506-452-3525
kharriso at NRCan.gc.ca 









------------------------------

Message: 2
Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 11:25:03 -0400
From: "Peter Murray" <pmurray5 at cogeco.ca>
Subject: [CANUFNET] Caliper stock mortality
To: "Can Urban Forest Net" <canufnet at list.web.net>
Message-ID: <70D810D3AAFC4E37951D2F628672A093 at PeterPC>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

Hello;   I need some answers after the fact:    Our small community 
ordered 25 caliper size (50-75mm), root ball in wire basket.  sugar maple, 
red oak and basswood last fall for Oct planting.  A combination of 
problems capped by an early snow fall and freeze forced the town to 
overwinter 16 trees. We , (forestree advisory committee) suggested storing 
them upright and covering the root balls with mulch. Lots of snow and 
thaw, and this spring 5 were planted in late April. The remaining 11 were 
not planted till late May. The basswood had flushed but the maple and oak 
appeared dormant,but we guesstimated to be still alive. None of them 
flushed or if a few leaves came out, they died.   The fall plantings all 
are thriving. The early spring plantings are weak and several I think are 
gone. Question: What should we have done to overwinter these trees?  Any 
comments?  Thanks Peter Murray  RPF Rtd. 
 
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Message: 3
Date: Mon, 28 Jul 2008 09:00:28 -0400
From: "Gavin Longmuir" <Gavin.Longmuir at mississauga.ca>
Subject: Re: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec
To: "'Canadian Urban Forest Network'" <canufnet at list.web.net>
Message-ID: <488D8AAB.4C0A.00B4.0 at mississauga.ca>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Good morning Philip, 
 When you have a moment could you let me know the location of the
infestation that you found yesterday. 
 
Regards 
 
Gavin Longmuir 
Urban Forestry Manager 
City of Mississauga

>>> "Philip van Wassenaer" <pwassenaer1022 at rogers.com> 2008/07/22 4:53
pm >>>
This will just keep on going...I found a site of infestation right
beside
Toronto airport yesterday that I had initially seen almost a month
ago...a
quick check on the CFIA or Toronto Forestry websites fails to show any
information on this new site...

Pray for your ash trees!


Philip van Wassenaer, B.SC., MFC
Urban Forest Innovations Inc. 
1253 Crossfield Bend.
Mississauga, Ontario
Canada, L5G 3P5
Tel: (905) 274-1022
Cell: (647) 221 3046
Fax: (905) 274 2170





-----Original Message-----
From: canufnet-bounces at list.web.net
[mailto:canufnet-bounces at list.web.net] 
On Behalf Of Michael Rosen
Sent: July-21-08 10:36 AM
To: 'Canadian Urban Forest Network'
Subject: Re: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec

Please ignore this message if this information is redundant.

The recent finding of the Emerald Ash Borer took place on Ile Demers
within
the community of Carignan, a suburb of Montreal on the south shore
near
Chambly. Apparently it was found in a residential area as a result of
the
movement of firewood or plant material, most probably firewood.

The movement of firewood is proving to be the most problematic of the
methods of distribution of this pest. No doubt, many meetings are
taking
place between officials of CFIA, the Ministry and the many
municipalities in
the Montreal area.

Michael Rosen, R.P.F.

President / pr?sident, Tree Canada / Arbres Canada

402 ? 222 Somerset St. West / 402 ? 222, rue Somerset ouest

Ottawa ON K2P 2G3 

T 1.877-666-1444; 613. 567-5545 X. 222 ;  F/T?l?c (613) 567-5270 

E/C mrosen at treecanada.ca 

www.treecanada.ca / www.arbrescanada.ca 

Canadian Urban Forest Conference , 24-26 septembre 2008 /

Conf?rence canadienne sur la for?t urbaine, 24 ? 26 septembre 2008

www.cufc8.ca 



-----Original Message-----
From: canufnet-bounces at list.web.net
[mailto:canufnet-bounces at list.web.net] 
On Behalf Of Harrison, Ken
Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 12:00 PM
To: canufnet at list.web.net 
Subject: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec

Hello,
Does anyone have any details yet on the extent of the recent find of
Emerald
ash borer in the Mont?r?gie area of Quebec reported by the Canadian
Food
Inspection Agency?

The apparent jump from the vicinity of Toronto to this new area near
Montreal has raised the issue with municipal foresters in the
Maritimes.
While it was previously a very distant problem, the recent find near
Montreal moves it over halfway to northern New Brunswick in a single
step.

I understand that concerned New Brunswick municipal officials will be
meeting with CFIA and others shortly to discuss ways to limit
human-assisted
movement (domestic movement) of this pest into new areas.

Regards,
Ken J. Harrison
Disease Identification Officer
Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service P.O. Box 4000,
Fredericton
New Brunswick
CANADA   E3B 5P7

Agent d'identification des maladies
Ressources naturelles Canada, Service canadien des for?ts C.P. 4000,
Fredericton (Nouveau Brunswick)
CANADA   E3B 5P7
Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada

506-452-3513
Fax / t?l?copieur : 506-452-3525
kharriso at NRCan.gc.ca 







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