Eggs on Vine

Discussion in 'NEW Gardeners !' started by diyc, May 15, 2015.

  1. diyc

    diyc Apprentice Gardener

    Joined:
    Jun 25, 2011
    Messages:
    2
    Ratings:
    +0
    Hi all,

    Just moved house and inherited a well established grape vine.

    This is our first spring with it and it's starting to grow beautifully. (It looked dead over the winter but it's coming back really well).

    However, my wife has just noticed quite a lot of what I assume are eggs on it.

    Anyone know what these are? (and more importantly, what to do with them).




    Thanks,


    Chris.
     

    Attached Files:

  2. Dips

    Dips Total Gardener

    Joined:
    May 10, 2014
    Messages:
    2,277
    Ratings:
    +3,631
    oohhh i have never seen anything like that before

    Hopefully someone will know they sure do look interesting

    hoping for you they are not something that you have to worry about
     
  3. Jiffy

    Jiffy The Match is on Fire

    Joined:
    Aug 25, 2011
    Messages:
    11,913
    Occupation:
    Pyro
    Location:
    Retired Next To The Bonfire in UK
    Ratings:
    +35,133
    • Agree Agree x 3
    • hans

      hans Gardener

      Joined:
      Jun 10, 2005
      Messages:
      1,093
      Gender:
      Male
      Occupation:
      Retired
      Location:
      Mid Wales
      Ratings:
      +748
      I have the same exactly. I wash the, peach in my case, plant with winter tar oil then in the spring soapy cloth /brush and rub everything. They always seem to return if left alone. Ants may be their friend and seem to cause black sticky mildew which if left unattended will ruin crop.
       
    • Spruce

      Spruce Glad to be back .....

      Joined:
      Apr 10, 2009
      Messages:
      8,887
      Gender:
      Male
      Ratings:
      +12,494
      if not that many , I have used in the past mentholated spirits on a cloth and just wipe over them works a treat , same with scale insect on my bay trees also removes sooty mold at the same time , tedious I know but I can use the leaves later on in the year rather than use a pesticide.
       
      • Like Like x 2
      Loading...

      Share This Page

      1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
        By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
        Dismiss Notice