Topic Closed|
Go
![]() |
New
![]() |
Find
![]() |
Notify
![]() |
Tools
![]() |
| <JPS>
|
Reply to post by Chuck Moriarty, on July 31, 2001 at 13:51:24:
Have you sent tissue for testing? Was there any staining? |
||
|
| <Chuck Moriarty>
|
Reply to post by JPS, on July 31, 2001 at 13:51:24:
yes to both questions |
||
|
| <Russ Carlson>
|
Reply to post by Chuck Moriarty, on July 31, 2001 at 13:51:24:
Many years ago I examined a zelkova that was similarly riddled by European elm bark beetles, and had streaking of surface xylem. Cultures of bark appeared to be DED (not confirmed by a certified lab). I suspect the tree (street tree, about 7 inches diameter) was stressed, attacked by the beetles, and the poor condition resulted in aggressive colonization by the DED fungus. The bark beetle population itself was probably enough to cause rapid decline, though. |
||
|
| <John Lichter>
|
Reply to post by Chuck Moriarty, on August 01, 2001 at 19:55:45:
Been working on decline with Chinese hackberry (C. sinensis) for several years with many pathologists, horticulturists, soil scientists, etc. Crown symptoms are of wilt organism with brilliant staining of xylem throughout base of trunk and roots. Stained wood smells of rotting fish as well. Is this similar to what you see? I have loads of other info, but curious if what you see is similar. Any photos of wood? Please send email, I dont check this board too regularly, even though this a.m. (2:45!) I have leared a heck of a lot (Thanks Russ!). John |
||
|
| Previous Topic | Next Topic | powered by eve community |
| Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Topic Closed© 1997-2003 Tree Tech Consulting. All messages are the property of the original author.
