Re: Tattoo----Solution to the Problem
- To: <hosta-open@mallorn.com>
- Subject: Re: Tattoo----Solution to the Problem
- From: B* A*
- Date: Tue, 21 Sep 1999 06:24:47 -0500
Clyde, We know that your statement is true but obviously some are not aware
of that situation. Is it possible for some Tattoo to be infected and others
not when they come from the same source? Hence my post about Tattoo.
Now all things considered, are not nurseries supposed to sell plants that
are free of disease? Considering the degree to which my plant was infected,
I was upset that I paid such a price for Tattoo and that it had this problem
which was not known to me prior to my purchase. Believe it or not, I have
had no anthracnose in my garden on any hostas, (or other plants for that
matter) not even Little Aurora. I do not buy plants with the idea in mind
that I will treat them if they are diseased. If it is treated will it go
away for all time or should I consider asking the seller to take it back?
BA
-----Original Message-----
From: CCREDUX@aol.com <CCREDUX@aol.com>
To: hosta-open@mallorn.com <hosta-open@mallorn.com>
Date: Monday, September 20, 1999 6:28 PM
Subject: Tattoo----Solution to the Problem
>As most know, 'Tattoo' is a sport of 'Little Aurora'----a small
yellow-gold.
>
>I have found that these are subject to anthracnose, or perhaps it is more
>obvious on "golds." (I have noticed it on some green hostas as well.) It
can
>be prevented by spraying the plant with a fungicide in mid-summer. (This is
>my experience.) I was advised to use Daconil (sp?) and it worked.
>
>Clyde Crockett z5
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