Set up a spray program beginning before it blooms next spring, during bloom
and each week after bloom for a month or so.

In the mean time, pick up the apples that are falling and burn them to get
rid of any worms/eggs that might still be there, so they wont add to your
problems next year.

Dwayne

"Cody Stiles" wrote in message
...

Hi,
I have an apple tree that produces apples but they fall to the ground
before ripening and seem to get worms even on the tree. Is there anything
I
can do about this without hurting the lawn underneath it. I live in the
pacific northwest and it has been in the 80's and will probably stay that
hot for a couple weeks. the tree is at least 50 years old. Thank you for
any
help you can give me.


--
Cody Stiles