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AJStrees

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Everything posted by AJStrees

  1. What was the result or outcome? What is the Cedar? deodar, lebanon or atlas? Had a lot of heavy rain recently. One of the Blue Atlas Cedars on our Estate has a split limb waiting to fall. Unfortunately we didn't get the weight pruned off it early enough. Its already a regrowth from after the 87 hurricane. Very heavy lateral branch regrowth so didn't have too much of a chance in the first place. But seems to have happened after the heavy rain. Probably similar concept to SBD with the tree taking up too much water in one go for such a big limb.
  2. Can't really tell from that photo. Got any others? Underside? Cross Section or anything that would show more.
  3. In the books it says its habitat in clusters on decaying, deciduous trees. Lots of stuff online about it. Have you taken a sample and had a look at the fungi? The underside and stems will give you a better idea for full ID of the species.
  4. looks to me like two different types of fungi, the big mass look like old mushroom type fungi of some sort and the bracket on the other side is something else. As David said, good find, but photos of the tubes and other parts may give better understanding of what the fungi are.
  5. I am no specialist, but from anything I have read it says it is a parasitic heartwood rotting fungus. So as regards it being a fungus the tree can cope with. I would rather err on the cautious. Lots of stuff online about it. Best to read up on it and see what they say. Unless someone else on here can shed more light.
  6. Fistulina hepatica, beefsteak fungus. Causes brown rot which is good if you want to use the wood for cabinet making.
  7. Always good to see some cows about
  8. 1 Sparassis crisps (cauliflower fungus) 2 Clavulina app 3 undecided 4 undecided Will keep looking to see about 3 & 4
  9. I agree with Arbitree. I would say Honey fungus. Baring in mind Robinia is very much a fan of suckering and roots connect between trees over a vast distance. Honey fungus will stop a tree dead and it takes no prisoners.
  10. very nice looking place. Whoever gets to do the lawns and hedges around there must have a great time. Wouldn't want to comment on the fungi side. Looks a little like G. as to the amount of decay in the tree, picus would be best probably. It would of course be much better to be able to save the tree and give it a boost with biochar and anything else to see if it can be saved. Potentially root compaction is also a problem looking at where the tree is.
  11. Nice work. Couldn't have even attempted that I don't think.
  12. I see what you mean. Yes hand strimming brush can be and long tedious job.
  13. What is the flail like on the multione? Looks like it gets through stuff nice and easy.
  14. Anyone out there growing rare species of Quercus (oak)?
  15. Anyone else building a bonfire?
  16. There was something in the news fairly recently but that was about planting new trees in commemoration of soldiers in WWI. Sorry can't be more specific than that. You might not be dreaming, potentially the person who wrote the book you read was dreaming and so you thought you might have dreamed a dream. Anyway enough of that. Hope you find it.
  17. Yep. I PM'ed you some months back about it. Somewhere along the line.... Funds may become available.....
  18. Good plan! Yes bonfire building all day today. Got 1200 showing up for it so see how that goes.

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