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Posted (edited)

The tree appears in pretty good health, as such I really don't think that the gall mites (Eriophyes padi) pose a significant stress to the trees ability to photosynthesise.

 

It's really just a case of it being a little ugly to look at.

 

If the affected limb/s with the P. pomaceus are toward where the clients have that seating area, then you may need to think about reducing or removing those.

 

 

Is the grass death around the base of the tree herbicide or dog ?

 

 

 

D :001_smile:

 

.

Edited by Monkey-D
Posted

David, here's the branch that I took off the Damson.

 

What do you think, health-wise. Looks like the rot is going all the way back to the main stem. Client a bit anxious.

IMG_3290.jpg.944fbe83a35185e1ebdb72698f620752.jpg

IMG_3289.jpg.6d4314bb2f52eedf6f3381baaf82bf3b.jpg

IMG_3288.jpg.10e84e869c72d3fb79ac175feb2eea7e.jpg

IMG_3287.jpg.65ae4898bb1020d74076f2b7aa1f5f44.jpg

Posted

I would be suprised if it wasn't already in to the trunk.

 

P. pomaceus can & does lead to structural failure, however,

the pictures appear to show the fact that the branch has plenty of functioning wood and will be ok for a good while yet I would imagine.

 

Start to worry more if & when the canopy starts shutting down.

 

Then give it a light all over reduction or fell & replace.

 

 

I'd keep it if it was in my own garden :thumbup1:

 

 

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