Viewing post #2703426 by Johannian

You are viewing a single post made by Johannian in the thread called Apple Tree Help.
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Apr 3, 2022 9:20 AM CST
Name: Johannian
The Black Hills, SD (Zone 4b)
2Thes. 3:3
Cactus and Succulents Orchids Garden Research Contributor Sempervivums Vermiculture Garden Ideas: Level 1
Greetings!

We just recently moved to SD, and the previous owners of our house left us their two dead and two live apple trees. In the year that we've been here, the disease that seemed to have killed the two other apple trees has killed the smaller of the two apple trees that were still alive. We now only have one tree still alive, and the disease has begun attacking it.

Here are some pictures of the still-live tree, all three being of the trunk: (the black color isn't a shadow, I assure you. It's the tree's ailment)
Thumb of 2022-03-31/Johannian/b8a1d0
Thumb of 2022-03-31/Johannian/91063b
Thumb of 2022-03-31/Johannian/1546fc

And here is a picture of the most recently killed tree:
Thumb of 2022-03-31/Johannian/48b2fc

A friend suggested I spray apple cider vinegar water on it in case it is a fungus. My questions:
Is it too late?
Should I apply the apple cider vinegar water?

Also, I don't know the exact cultivar (I suspect honeycrisp), and I'm not sure if the cultivar's identity will help to save the tree. Just in case, I included a picture of a bloom from the tree:


I would appreciate it if any of you are able to save my apple tree!

Thank You!
“Honorable is the one who prudently avoids danger (provided he does not compromise himself).” -Sir Thomas More
Profile picture is a picture of our Kängal, Mamanska, when he was 7 months old.

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