I have NO idea what's wrong with them! Is this insects, mold, or
sickness?

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_1.jpg

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_2.jpg

The all regrew fine, the problem started right after the leaves
started to turn green. They are all budding. I fertilize with Osmocote
and Algoflash.

The main thing I want to know of course is: WHAT CAN I DO TO TREAT
THIS?

BillC said:

I have NO idea what's wrong with them! Is this insects, mold, or
sickness?

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_1.jpg

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_2.jpg

The all regrew fine, the problem started right after the leaves
started to turn green. They are all budding. I fertilize with Osmocote
and Algoflash.

The main thing I want to know of course is: WHAT CAN I DO TO TREAT
THIS?

Well, it doesn't look exactly like botrytis blight (the most typical disease
of peonies) but I don't know if your pictures are good enough to rule it
out completely. It certainly looks like some form of fungal or bacterial
disease.

Here are a couple of links on botrytis:

http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/focus/per_paeona.html
http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/plantdise...2/450-602.html

Perhaps the best thing to do would be to collect a sample and submit
it for diagnosis at your state extension service (assuming you're in the
US).

With peonies, the most critical care is in removing all foliage in the autumn,
and cutting away any diseased or spotted foliage during the growin season.
*Discard* rather than compost the old and diseases foliage.
--
Pat in Plymouth MI

Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced.
(attributed to Don Marti)

BillC wrote in message . ..
I have NO idea what's wrong with them! Is this insects, mold, or
sickness?

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_1.jpg

http://ingsoc.crappyhosting.com/peon..._problem_2.jpg

The all regrew fine, the problem started right after the leaves
started to turn green. They are all budding. I fertilize with Osmocote
and Algoflash.

The main thing I want to know of course is: WHAT CAN I DO TO TREAT
THIS?

From the looks of the foliage my guess would be anthracnose, however
it could very well be botrytis which is similar. Pretty much the
damage is done allready.
Those wet leaves are not a good thing, these diseases are far more
common in wet springs.

are far more
common in wet springs.


Same ailment here. PLAnted a new peony (my first and only) in the fall.

Will the plant survive? I have removed the brownish parts. Thanks
"Come into my garden, my flowers want to meet you!"

arden (NAearthMOM) expounded:

are far more
common in wet springs.


Same ailment here. PLAnted a new peony (my first and only) in the fall.

Will the plant survive? I have removed the brownish parts. Thanks
"Come into my garden, my flowers want to meet you!"

My peonies aren't in the ideal location, each year I get a bit of the
botrytis. I carefully remove those parts and throw them in the trash
(not compost). It's been suggested to me my soil is too heavy, so
I've tried a sand mulch under them for this year, and so far so good.
It's certainly been damp out there. But your fleurs should be fine
)

--
Ann, Gardening in zone 6a
Just south of Boston, MA
********************************