Berryboo21

Thanks for you reply David - it's appreciated and I will get an arboriculturist to carry out a tree survey, especially as the beech is so close to a road and I want to make sure it is safe. A tree surgeon we had visit, when the bracket first appeared, has mentioned Ganoderma resinaceum and I was wondering if the first three were all types of Ganoderma so thank you for your guidance. Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk

Hi all, thank you for taking the time to read my post (I am sorry it's quite long!). We have found various fungi on a few of our trees that have tpo's and I wondering if anyone can help identify them please? All of the trees are in our garden, close to other trees (also on TPOs) and in close proximity to our house or to a road. The first pictures are of a bracket fungus on an English Oak. This seems to have changed colour over the last month or so. It is the tree in the middle above the white car... The next is a fungus found on a large Sweet Chestnut. The fungus is below the old tree house on the trunk; below the point where the tree splits into two. Next we have found these on the pavement near some out buildings, behind two other English Oaks and the Sweet Chestnut (tree house) we think they may be on some roots but cannot be sure. They first appeared in August and have also changed colour over the last few months. Finally at the other end of the garden (over 50m away) a Beech tree "sprouted" the yellow fungus last week. Photos are from last week and yesterday. The tree sides onto a road and again is close to other Beech, Oak and Ash trees, all with TPOs. I would appreciate any ideas, comments and advice. Obviously I am worried about the health of the trees and hope that I shouldn't be panicking, I really would hate to lose any. Is the best option to have a tree survey completed for all the trees in the garden? We have 28 trees on TPOs so any ideas about costings would be appreciated too. Thank you! Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk