D6-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 9, 1994 Top Lancaster DHIA LISA ROTH ROBERT H ROHRERiSONS 196 197 330 138 189 CURTIS E AKERS t SON LINDA BETTY JANIS ELMER M HIGH 18 67 75 PARKE H RANCK JR JANAE ROHRER BROTHERS BEVERL NAY ROBERT D HARNISH DEWDRO VERNON R UMBLE + SON ANGIE DAVID J. KULP 86 DANIEL S STOLTZFUS SILVER KENNETH R ZINHERMAN 40 FULTONWAY FARM INC RAJAH ELVIN+DORCAS REIFF DILLIE JOHN N. BURKHOLDER BLOSSO LAURA lON ZARTNAN 45 KENNETH ( BETH MARTIN NARY LEONARD J STOLTZFUS 'SOZANH TIFFIE CLAY FARE DIANOM DENISE CARDINAL HOLLO FARM SUVSTA DEVIN N DOLT 46 GAEL KREIDER 334 JEFFREY L ADNGST CLEO KICHASD N SADDER FREDA JANES E OBERHOLTZER 8 MEADOW VISTA FARM 968 200 AHOS E STOLIZFDS JANE RALPH PETERSHEIN APRCT7 STUB What Should I Do After Caterpillars Have Eaten Leaves? DR. ROBERT HANSEN Bradford County Extension As you stand by the side of the road and look out over the leafless trees in your woodlot, you prob ably ask yourself, “What should I do now?” I want to give you a couple of do’s and don’ts. First and fore most, do not panic ! Just because your trees have no leaves does not mean they are dead or that they are all going to die. If you are ap proached by a timber harvester who says, “You had better cut these trees before they die; and I can do (hat for you,” it would be in your best interests to ignore him or her. The second thing you do is wait. Trees that have been defoli ated once will generally survive. They will put out new leaves for the remainder of the summer. The (Continued from Pag* D 5) RH 3-8 305 25^445 RH 5-2 305 24,295 RH GR-H GR-H GR-H GR-H 2-10 4-1 3- 4- 5- 2-11 6-3 2-11 RH RH RH 305 305 305 RH RH RH 3-9 3-4 3-6 305 305 305 4-6 305 4-5 3-10 305 297 305 3-5 305 305 7-6 305 305 3-10 305 4-5 GR-H 305 3- 4- 305 305 GR-H 305 6-10 305 2-10 305 305 4- 5- 296 305 8-4 5-8 3-2 305 GR-H 4-0 305 GR-H 4-9 305 3-7 6-5 297 GR-H 4-10 305 4-9 1-10 293 305 4-1 GR-H 305 8-3 3-9 305 305 leaves will be smaller but they can generally do the job. Wait about a month and see just which trees rc leaf and which ones don’t A stand of trees that has not been defoliat ed more than once over the past two seasons may possibly suffer only about 10 percent mortality. If the trees were defoliated the pre vious season, that percentage may increase dramatically. Thirdly, if a significant number of your trees do not leaf out again this season, do not panicl Dead trees can be salvaged and sold for a profit. Again, do not deal with the first timber harvester that ap proaches you. Instead, contact a reputable professional forester. (A professional forester has a four year degree in forestry or a two year degree in forestry with ade quate field experience.) He or she can help put together a timber sale 852 779 3.3 3.2 26,742 26,905 27,504 27,662 27,985 856 830 822 797 780 25,622 25,871 21,252 854 839 775 3.3 3.2 3.6 26,416 25,442 26,571 3.2 3.2 3.0 850 825 808 25,329 849 24,232 25,292 843 792 3.5 3.1 27,326 26,856 3.1 842 3.0 27,687 840 3.0 28,221 837 3.2 25,732 829 27,001 824 3.1 2.9 28,428 3.1 3.1 26,321 25,765 821 806 25,788 3.2 821 25,285 3.2 815 22,547 23,035 3.6 3.5 814 807 23,854 26,438 3.4 3.0 812 800 24,625 812 22,116 3.7 810 22,869 3.5 809 24,777 3.3 806 25,426 3.2 802 23,706 3.4 800 26,817 25,547 3.0 3.0 799 774 23,485 799 24,251 22,982 798 783 Cows By Protein For 1065 916 4.2 3.8 1024 924 907 1048 871 3.8 3.9 4.3 983 997 914 1022 860 848 3.9 3.4 3.2 1034 4.0 3.2 960 820 3.5 3.1 789 2.8 3.7 1048 864 983 3.6 3.5 997 1109 918 4.2 3.6 3.1 795 3.0 747 4.6 4.4 1037 1011 1017 942 4.3 3.6 3.6 878 4.2 938 955 4.2 3.1 774 3.5 899 3.2 747 2.9 3.1 783 803 837 3.3 3.6 801 816 and determine if there are other stressed trees that may not be dead but might need to be removed as well. To find a professional fores ter that works in your area, call your local Bureau of Forestry ser vice forester or your county exten sion office. They can provide you Classified ads^ CLODD QOASSY EDGE FAIN ENERGY EXTRA ELVIN L KURTZ SOPHIA GLENN F SBENK ANDREA NAILOI E KING MISTY lOY E SENSENIG 146 NAIREN Z GOOD DOT BEHUEL S RIEHL FiINY SAMUEL F LONG DEN HEHSY S RIEHL BARBIE 6S-E MARTIM HEAPS AMD KAREN CASSKI ELAINE EH GIN EH WELK SHADE BOLSTEINS BILLA BONKING SPRINGS FAIR CHANEL MARGO GIHNY ROBERT C GROFF DOROTH NEW ACRES 61 WINDMILL FARM LASSIE GRAYWOOD FARMS 460 219 WARREN E BURKHOLDER JANET EDWIN J LANDIS EUNICE ROBERNBRANDT 18 WEA-LAND FAIN PENNY R EDNIN HARNISH 259 <amv SPRING BELLE FARM BROOK GARY L STOLTZFUS 59 97 CHRIST K STOLTZFOS ELLEN KENNETH L BALHER rßtffg HAROLD i LOWELL BRI 177 DAVID R STOLTZFOS DIXIE BLUE SPRINGS FARM 69 DAVID K STOLTZFOS ELSIE GORDON i CAROLE HOOVER 6 JOHN ALLEN WENGER 41 with a list of foresters in your area, Finally, prepare for next year. Penn State Cooperative Extension and the Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry will hold informational meetings in the winter and early spring about the pest outlook, as well as prepare news articles for PAY OFF! 4-9 305 5-2 3-11 299 305 2-4 305 5-1 305 GR-H 4-3 305 GR-H 7-6 305 9-1 305 GR-H 9-9 305 4-6 305 3-5 305 5- 6- 305 305 GR-H 6-6 303 GR-H GR-H RH 3-7 3-6 9-4 305 305 305 305 4-0 GR-H 5-6 305 7-9 305 GR-H GR-H 3-2 3-1 305 305 GR-H 4-4 GR-H 3-10 GR-H 3-4 305 4-1 292 305 GR-H RH 4-9 3-8 305 3-0 305 305 GR-H GR-H 4-10 4-5 305 7-1 305 3-0 305 3-6 GR-H 3-9 GR-H 305 2-10 GR-H 305 3-0 GR-H 305 5-4 305 6-7 GR-H June 25,768 3.0 770 24,573 23,484 797 783 3.2 3.3 24,498 3.3 797 796 3.3 24,464 795 3.5 22,819 794 3.2 24,937 794 23,035 3.4 792 28,123 2.8 791 3.2 24,969 791 3.1 25,895 791 772 3.6 3.4 21,729 22,809 790 2.9 26,898 26,109 25,959 26,371 790 789 772 3.0 3.0 2.9 789 3.0 26,732 788 2.8 28,056 787 3.0 25,837 785 771 3.2 3.1 24,249 24,660 785 3.5 22,629 784 3.3 24,062 784 3.2 24,214 784 3.3 24,007 24,567 22,278 782 776 3.2 3.5 781 3.5 22,243 779 776 3.1 3.2 25,051 24,171 779 3.0 26,243 778 3.6 21,604 778 3.5 22,331 778 3.0 25,627 774 3.5 21,892 773 3.4 22,544 772 3.0 25,811 770 2.9 26,573 newspapers and other media. These organizations can also sup ply you with additional informa tion about caring for your wood lot. Be informed about your woods. Learn all you can. This will better help you be prepared for the fu ture. Jt. 3.3 838 3.1 761 3.5 828 3.7 918 4.0 967 3.8 857 3.1 762 3.7 856 3.5 982 3.5 874 3.6 944 3.7 810 4.0 907 3.6 962 3.1 813 3.2 835 3.5 917 3.1 838 3.2 901 3.6 935 3.8 920 2.8 698 3.8 865 4.0 960 3.3 791 4.2 1011 3.6 890 4.3 954 3.9 871 3.1 782 3.5 855 3.2 836 3.7 800 3.8 843 3.1 794 3.6 786 4.2 945 2.7 709 3.4 905
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers