I’ve had our shade sails up and down a couple times already this year. Usually the wind is not strong here so once up they can stay up from early spring into September or October. Our dominant weather pattern, with the marine layer, foggy or not, is a steady 10 mph late morning afternoon breeze. Sometimes heavier gusts are forecasted (20-25 mph), but we seldom see those winds. We sit just at the top of a 2-mile or so long valley, which falls off to the west, just below the Coastal ridge line. We seem to be protected from strong winds. Our elevation runs from 350’ or so on the west edge of the property, to 450’ or so on the east edge.
June 30, tomorrow is July. Pandemic raging. First full change of olive fly yeast traps for front yard (10 trees), hill (6 trees) and gate (3 trees). I’ve set 17 traps on these 19 trees. We still have 16 trees in the back orchard with 6 traps set, first time in mid-June, and 2 new traps to add when I reset these mid-July. These back orchard trees were set later with fewer traps because they wer picked pretty clean in the harvest last fall, and they are generally younger, smaller trees, less history of production and therefore much less infestation. Last week’s weather was remarkable, in that it was a weather pattern we really haven’t seen for some years. It was cold, in the low 60’s, which was not that unusual, but we had fog coming in everyday around 3 pm and burning off the next day by mid-morning. Ten years ago I would have said that that was our usual summer pattern, but then it disappeared. The marine layer would drift in in the late aft...
Regional analysis is another extremely comprehensive part of of} the analysis and analysis research of the worldwide market introduced in the report. This section sheds gentle on the gross sales growth of various regional and country-level markets. For the historic and forecast interval to 2029, it provides detailed and Direct CNC accurate country-wise volume analysis and region-wise market dimension analysis of the worldwide market.
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