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Hi Bob, I do not cover the wounds of my trees. I checked around and this is what I found, hope it helps. Seeing the way to make the solution may help to know if it was made properly, so that your question may be answered.

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Hi Bob, I do not cover the wounds of my trees. I checked around and this is what I found, hope it helps. Seeing the way to make the solution may help to know if it was made properly, so that your question may be answered.

0

Hi Bob, I do not cover the wounds of my trees. I checked around and this is what I found, hope it helps. Seeing the way to make the solution may help to know if it was made properly, so that your question may be answered. The copper sulphate should first be dissolved in the water, which should be done as follows: Place the copper sulphate in an earthen or wooden vessel (do not use metal), and pour on the water occasionally until the blue crystals are dissolved. Slake the lime in 3 or 4 gallons of water; stir well, and when cooled off, strain through a fine sieve or cheese cloth into the vessel prepared for the mixture. The copper sulphate solution should always be poured into the lime. Do this carefully, that nothing may pass through the strainer which might stop up the nozzle of the sprayer. Add sufficient water to make 5O gallons of solution, and it is ready for use. Then to this add one quart of any kind of molasses, which will make it more adhesive; then dissolve to a pasty substan

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