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Managing Trees with Decay & Dysfunction


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Nicely done, give that Jack a pat on the back :thumbup:

 

Cheers, I'll be sure to pass it on :thumbup1:

 

Stellar! Thanks for the time to put these up; they are the best ammo for breaking down the walls of ignorance over here....

 

Thanks Guy, appreciate that comment.

I guess its exactly what these forums are for.

 

The shared experiences (good & bad) help us all move on to a better place.

 

 

 

 

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  • 5 weeks later...
  • 2 months later...
" In my shop, when we speak of columns, we mean columns of discoloration and decay. I knew that was not what you meant!"

 

Your shop must be full of pathologists, disease-centric. :sneaky2:

 

"I don't know much about the tracing, I hear folks refer to it."

1 Tracing compacted bark down to phloem, to allow normal expansion.

2 Tracing included bark, to promote grafting and formation of a branch bark ridge, and avoid rams-horning.

 

I'll start a new thread on that. :001_cool:

 

Any chance of some of this? Very interested

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  • 4 months later...
......Thought that the white forming bulby fruitbody (@ 2 minutes) in this video from three years ago was 'possibly' Fomes fomentarius.

 

 

Turns out that it was a Ganoderma bracket. Fairly unusual (Ime) at 20 feet up on a live oak stem.

 

Possibly G. applanatum' date=' but not microscopically confirmed.

 

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ImageUploadedByArbtalk1467486322.119147.jpg.282860a475ddba3c000cd4c59c040f44.jpg

ImageUploadedByArbtalk1467486339.240343.jpg.2519306dd03fecc4ff45b5df3f4b13ad.jpg

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ImageUploadedByArbtalk1467486389.374400.jpg.57e0b1ef87393876c6c518126e68005f.jpg.

 

 

 

 

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Turns out that it was a Ganoderma bracket. Fairly unusual (Ime) at 20 feet up on a live oak stem.

 

Possibly G. applanatum, but not microscopically confirmed.

 

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Seen them that high on a live Hornbeam Stem. Will you get the Resistograph on it just to see?

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