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>> | No. 2623
2623
How's it going lads? |
>> | No. 2624
2624
IMAG0296.jpg There's quite a few of them on different leaves in different parts of the tree. It's been very close to a peach and an apple tree but neither of those trees have these growths on them, so maybe it's specific to pear trees? |
>> | No. 2625
2625
I'm not really an expert, but they're probably wasp eggs. |
>> | No. 2626
2626
>>2625 |
>> | No. 2627
2627
I think you've lucked out and got yourself a ferrero rocher tree by mistake. |
>> | No. 2628
2628
Definitely looks like some kind of eggs, though I've not seen that kind before. The "growths" in >>2624 above the two brown spots in particular really look eggy. Whatever it is, scrap the leaves asap. |
>> | No. 2629
2629
>>2628 |
>> | No. 2630
2630
If you have some details of the sort of plant it is, you should check it against the records of the British Plant Gall Society. |
>> | No. 2631
2631
Butterfly eggs, I think. |
>> | No. 2632
2632
>>2626 |
>> | No. 2633
2633
>>2632 |
>> | No. 2634
2634
>>2633 |
>> | No. 2635
2635
>>2634 |
>> | No. 2636
2636
>>2635 |
>> | No. 2880
2880
My pear tree has the same. I worked out it's some kind of fungus. The spores are released in autumn and colonise fir trees nearby where the survive the winter, and then re-infect your pear tree when new leaves grow in spring. The thing to do is to break the cycle by pulling off the spores now before they can blow back into the fir trees. |
>> | No. 2881
2881
>>2880 |
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