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David Humphries

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Everything posted by David Humphries

  1. ‘If’ it’s Gymnopus junonius, it’s is a saprotroph that will be taking its sustenance within dysfunctional areas of the damaged wood volumes (probably the roots) It will be a slow process of degradation. If the tree is in decline due to more than the root damage (other disease/dysfunction) the fungi will be part of the succession of the ongoing decline.
  2. Difficult to be sure when the specimens are starting to over mature. Easier when they are in early development. host (although found associating with a wide range of broadleaves) Cap colour (although a little faded here) No cap scales (although they may have washed off) Gill colour Gills are crowded Gills possibly adnate remnant ring on stipe and a hunch 😁
  3. A slice of the bracket to show flesh and tube colour would help with identification, also an idea of spore colour is useful. Worth considering Rigidoporus ulmarius and Perenniporia fraxinea
  4. Maybe worth considering Gymnopilus junonius
  5. Brown flesh, white pore layer. Ganoderma species, possibly Ganoderma adspersum/australe
  6. Not its typical form, but worth considering White saddle (Helvella crispa) usually looks like this....
  7. Hard to be sure without clearer id features but Macrolepiota procera has brown scales on the stem which these don’t appear to have so worth considering one of the shaggy parasols like Chlorophylum rhacodes
  8. Probably Golden scaly cap (Pholiota aurivella) but may also be its close relative Pholiota adiposa.
  9. We use Propellar on soles of boots and chain bars when moving between different sensitive sites. Propellar Arboricultural Disinfectant 1 L | Sorbus International WWW.SORBUS-INTL.CO.UK Prevent the spread of devastating tree diseases by using Propellar™ disinfectant. Visit Sorbus-Intl today for a solution
  10. @slack ma girdle Pluteus aurantiorugosus Rhodotus palmatus
  11. Likely to be the Flame Shield (Pluteus aurantiorugosus) Pluteus aurantiorugosus, Flame Shield mushroom WWW.FIRST-NATURE.COM
  12. Last week at Staverton Park, Suffolk
  13. Based on the tree host, if your examples have yellow pores and the pores and flesh bruises blue when cut then i would suggest comparing either Caloboletus radicans (the rooting bolete) or Caloboletus calapus (the bitter beech bolete). If the examples have yellow pores and do not bruise when touched or cut then worth comparing to Hemileccinum impolitum (the iodoine bolete).
  14. G. junonius will have a ring on the stem and rust orange gills.
  15. Did these definitely have gills? Any shots from underneath? they ‘look’ more like a Bolete species to me.
  16. Sad to hear, thoughts with his family and friends
  17. Not likely to be fungi, possibly bleeding canker like Phytophthora (P. cactorum or P. plurivora) Or possible vascular dysfunction caused by a root pathogen like Armillaria.
  18. Depends on your experience, but it may be worth considering the Basic TI course to cover the fundamental aspects of inspection before moving toward the intermediate level and then Professional TI after gaining 2/3 years work field experience. Basic Tree Survey and Inspection | Lantra Awards WWW.LANTRA.CO.UK Acquire key tree inspection skills with our one-day course for learners. Arboricultural Association - Bridging the gap – The Intermediate Tree Inspection Course WWW.TREES.ORG.UK <p class= lead dblue >The Professional Tree Inspection certificate (PTI) is widely recognised as the benchmark... Professional Tree Inspection | Lantra Awards WWW.LANTRA.CO.UK Hone your skills with our three-day course for experienced inspectors.
  19. Murphy the fung mutt sniffing out the fruits of the forest with me. Not an Arbdog in the strict sense, as he's never been at work with me on a felling site but comes out occasionally whilst inspecting.

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