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Ash trees can be infested with anthracnose that is caused by a fungus. There are a number of closely related fungi, but each is host specific to the tree it infects. Often symptoms appear serious ...
Anthracnose usually just attacks the leaves, but on sycamore and dogwood, it can also kill twigs and branches. Premature leaf drop commonly occurs on infected trees.
A number of different trees are affected by anthracnose diseases. These fungal diseases can cause severe leaf blighting and deformation, but in many cases damage to plant health is not severe.
Q: Several of my ash trees are slowly dying. What can I do to help or prevent this? I would also like a systemic fungicide I can use for gray mold. A: Ash trees are prone to so many problems that ...
Tree experts say green ash trees that are losing leaves in Le Mars and other parts of northwest Iowa have a common fungal disease, not an insect problem, and the trees aren't dying. Last week ...
Anthracnose rarely kills trees, although it does leave them looking unsightly. If damage continues for several years, it can reduce the tree's growth and vigor and weaken it, making it more ...
MANKATO --Our home and garden questions at the Extension Office are very commonly weather-related. This year, trees are suffering from two consecutive dry seasons. Alternative gardening decisions ...
Q: In my backyard I have two Modesto ash trees about five years old. Each year the trees have developed very nicely, with full green leaves. This year, when the leaves started developing, they ...
The last week or so, ash trees have been dropping their leaves and may be looking a little sparse. The cause is anthracnose fungus. The severe infestation is a result of our cool, wet spring ...
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Green ash trees will reach a height of about 60 feet with a spread of 45 feet. ... Anthracnose: Also called leaf scorch and leaf spot.