Perenniporia fraxinea

[David Humphries]

Leading on from the Rigidiporus thread.......

http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=6205

 

Heres a pictorial to help distinguish between the two.

 

The following pictures consist of P. fraxinea brackets.

First two showing the complete girdling around of an Ash that it's killed, the next three on one side of a deteriating Ash.

 

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[David Humphries]

Wedge cut out from first set of brackets, showing similar flesh and tube colour, as opposed to Rigidoporus.

Shot of underside aswell.

 

 

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[Treeworld]

Cracking shots, what did you do with the trunk?

I know a master woodturner that would of ripped your arm off for that, with all the colour in it.

[David Humphries]

Cracking shots, what did you do with the trunk?

I know a master woodturner that would of ripped your arm off for that, with all the colour in it.

 

 

 

http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=1276

 

 

 

 

 

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[Amelanchier]

Nice photothread dude. Maybe you have a book in you yet!

[David Humphries]

Nice photothread dude. Maybe you have a book in you yet!

 

 

 

Why thank you Master Po !

 

 

 

A bird does not sing because it has an answer. It sings because it has a song.

 

 

 

 

 

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[David Humphries]

A colleague highlighted a little find of his, from out on an inspection this weekend.

 

Dead standing Ash mono within this elm regen.

 

 

 

Perenniporia fraxinea

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Edited September 20, 2010 by Monkey-D

[tommer9]

I have a few from an ash i took down earlier this year....

 

 

 

[David Humphries]

Good one Tom,

even though I know it has the potential for being a large bracket, that one in your third pic is huge compared to the actual tree.

 

 

 

What came out of the hole at the back of it?

 

Old post or something?

 

 

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[tommer9]

No- that was just pulled away from the trunk of the tree. You can see the root buttress under the tip of the wedge there. They went right round the tree, and 12 months before, there was no sign of it at all.