new book
What’s Wrong
With My Plant?
(And How Do I Fix It?)
This handy book helps you diagnose problems and keep your plants healthy!
With My Plant?
(And How Do I Fix It?)
This handy book helps you diagnose problems and keep your plants healthy!
| Cervical cancer examinations, McDonalds and Weight Watchers join forces, and more Related items from OnMedica Start radiotherapy quickly after breast cancer surgery First strategy for adults with autism launched Single handed GPs earn the most Virgin enters GP healthcare business Magnetic stimulation device treats migraine |
| Rescue breathing added to chest compressions improves survival Related items from OnMedica Pay more heed to parent concern over sick children Weight-loss surgery doubles in two years Swine flu cases fall but jabs must continue Patients confused over emergency care Meningitis cases at record low, announces Health Secretary |
| Consultation begins on loosening limits on choosing GP practice Related items from OnMedica Watchdogs say health reforms are slow Legal challenge brought by ME patients Public fear NHS will not be free in the future Debate launched on improving GP services Elderly patients often receive undignified care |
| But new hospital payment system has not had a detrimental effect on quality Related items from OnMedica Government plan to prop up hospitals in financial trouble ‘Ditch’ private management consultants from the NHS NHS faces ‘most severe financial challenge’ ever Spending on health must slow because of credit crunch Health sector union members poised for industrial action |
| Rising rates of drug use mean death toll will continue to rise in Scotland Related items from OnMedica Young people warned of sunbed cancer risks Battle rages over polyclinics Inequality gap drives rates of mental illness £13m mental health package to aid jobless Nearly one in four smokers cut down since smoking bans |
| Frontline health and social care staff ‘urged’ to take up offer of vaccination Related items from OnMedica GPs to spearhead swine flu mass vaccination Burnham moves to ease concerns over Tamiflu use Routine cervical screening saves lives in older women QOF could compromise diabetes care Middle aged men at highest risk of diabetes |
| Uganda study finds operation on infected men doesn’t protect female partners Related items from OnMedica WHO proposes universal HIV testing Over 45s take risks with their sexual health Clinicians need extra training to deal with growth in syphilis Record high in HIV infections in UK GP care on sexual health is inadequate |
| NHS professionals will be able to use data to assess local quality improvements Related items from OnMedica Bugs, bugs everwhere… EMIS tips and tricks 2 EMIS tips and tricks 1 Can the Government be trusted on e-security? Google Health |
Photo courtesy Chris Wilson, Hallson Gardens
IDENTIFICATION — Unusual hosta leaves, like the one in the photo, could be symptoms of hosta virus X (HVX), a disease that’s spread rapidly in recent years.
DAMAGE — Though the virus doesn’t kill plants, the pigment and texture of the leaves may be distorted. (Markings can be mottled or have an “ink-bleed” look.) The biggest threat is how quickly the virus spreads to other hosta plants.
CONTROL — Healthy plants are infected when their sap comes in contact with the sap of an infected plant. So sterilize pruners or spades with a 10-percent bleach solution between plants as a precaution. To avoid rusty tools, dry them off afterward. There’s no cure for HVX so destroy infected hostas. For more information, go to www.hostalibrary.org
Ostatnie komentarze