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Tony Croft aka hamadryad

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Everything posted by Tony Croft aka hamadryad

  1. first off, defo Fistulina, theres a juvenile (full sexual form) in the next root sinus, and this large ones a bit funny looking, it appears to be forming as in the anamorphic form F. hepatica 'Confistulina' which resembles a brain like structure on maturation.
  2. I agree, could be beech too though, tis a northern aspect tree so that lichenised bark would be expected on beech or birch:thumbup1:
  3. firstly, its a family forum, so a mod will i am sure soon modify that, as far as treatment is concerned it is all a matter of considerable research. Something I am also involved in but am unable to elaborate on at this time. The vectors are as yet unknown, but I recently located some very young oaks infected with AOD/bleeds and very obvious/strong woodpecker sap sucker associations. Recent plantings within a known AOD site. Dont be so judgmental unless youre going to show us EXACTLY what your issues are with the paper and why.
  4. that first image is a stonker Mr Humphries,
  5. for petes sake it inonotus dryadeus:001_rolleyes:
  6. There has been a post driven in over if not into roots, and severe soil level changes. the staining may be from past activity (bacterial wetwood) more likey on cerris than robur but not exclusive by any means.
  7. is it Quercus cerris
  8. nice update ben, good to see you observing and learning from nature this way and adding it for all to share.
  9. well done Steve, an accolade for sure. I wouldnt have been able to reach so many arbs if not for arbtalk, priceless.
  10. David, when you say micorrhizal are you saying youve located nodes? or fruiting bodies? was I mistaken in thinking Pear is endo or maybe ectendro (undetermined ) what cropped up out of interest:001_smile:
  11. u missed the gano above your head unless my eyes decieve me!
  12. time you started reading some fungi threads!
  13. as matt said Phaeolus, the smell is terpinoids
  14. David Moore's World of Fungi: where mycology starts
  15. </title> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/index.php/tools/css/themes/britishmycologicalsociety/main.css" /> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /> <title>The British Mycological Society :: Red Data List H corraloides and erinaceus red data
  16. not essential, this proven by the appalling state of work being carried out globally!
  17. and your sig line from Cassian, I would say ALL we are told should be questioned at all times, not just in arboriculture:biggrin:
  18. Correct spelling cirrhatus i think but not Bap nor Red data
  19. O.K Sloth And Warren, see you at 9 at Hatfield, give us a ring if you cant see me 07703464771. Im out tonight so wont be online. Its going to be a good hunt guys, wipe your SD cards, and charge your batteries, were gonna need em! Epping is alive, and the russulas are out in force so Hatfield should be rocking too
  20. good judgment, Ganos at low unions never last too long, time for a bit of a restructure:thumbup1:
  21. easy way to tell, look at the underside and see if the gills exude milky substance "Lactate"
  22. oh bless dont spoilit for them! I was going to say nothing:biggrin:
  23. it would be wise, it is clear by the bark changes high in the canopy this was topped about say 30 years ago
  24. Meripilus giganteus AKA the giant polypore. some lovely fibre buckling going on at the base too, selective delignification, thats an old tree

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