Little Cherry Scouting Guide vs Flower Files

Little cherry virus 1 (LChV1), Little cherry virus 2 (LChV2) and X-disease phytoplasma cause small cherry symptoms often described as ‘Little Cherry’ or ‘X-disease.’ Diseased trees produce cherries of small size and poor color and flavor making the fruit unmarketable. X disease is at epidemic levels in the Columbia River basin, with high incidence in Yakima, Benton, and Franklin counties and in The Dalles, Oregon area. Timely scouting and aggressive tree removal are essential to reduce the spread of the disease. Infected trees spread the pathogen to neighboring trees by insect vectors or via root-grafting from tree-to-tree. Infected trees can not be cured and MUST be removed entirely. This guide is designed to provide information on symptoms, scouting and sampling to encourage effective tree removal and management.

Flower Files is Susan McLeary's working reference for florists: 123 time-tested flowers, each with the months it's available, the colors it comes in, how it behaves out of water, and how she uses it in wired, glued, and threaded work. Inside: • Browse all 123 flowers, searchable by name, color, month, and application • What's blooming now, month by month • Sue's Top 10, the flowers she reaches for again and again • Hot-weather reliables for every month • Her 9-layer design process, from the heaviest material to the lightest • The hydration chamber method for conditioning flowers that last Flower Files is a companion app for members. Sign in with the account from your Flower Files membership on passionflowersue.com.