sp1dwoOfe221 · 36-40, M
well, if those trees were planted as clones then it does leave them susceptible to the same diseases & parasites....similar thing happened in NA throughout many cities a while back with nursery elms planted as landscaping trees being prone to dutch elm disease.
get well soon, anyhow
get well soon, anyhow
Picklebobble2 · 56-60, M
I wonder if that's a parasitic thing.
Bugs; mould spores blown in on the wind.
Something called ash dieback is affecting trees in the UK
Bugs; mould spores blown in on the wind.
Something called ash dieback is affecting trees in the UK
Gusman · 61-69, M
I done a bit of research and it appears that the culprit is the fungal disease Neofusicoccum parvum, colloquially known as the "top-down" disease because it kills the branches at the top of the tree first.
This is occurring all along the Perth coastal suburbs.
As well as the east coast - Sydney/Brisbane and the rest.
Nothing can be done to save the trees.
They will all be removed eventually and new ones planted
This is occurring all along the Perth coastal suburbs.
As well as the east coast - Sydney/Brisbane and the rest.
Nothing can be done to save the trees.
They will all be removed eventually and new ones planted
greencompass · 36-40, F
Never seen such bare evergreens. Wonder what's caused all that..
Gusman · 61-69, M
@greencompass I done a bit of research and it appears that the culprit is the fungal disease Neofusicoccum parvum, colloquially known as the "top-down" disease because it kills the branches at the top of the tree first.
This is occurring all along the Perth coastal suburbs.
As well as the east coast - Sydney/Brisbane and the rest.
Nothing can be done to save the trees.
They will all be removed eventually and new ones planted.
This is occurring all along the Perth coastal suburbs.
As well as the east coast - Sydney/Brisbane and the rest.
Nothing can be done to save the trees.
They will all be removed eventually and new ones planted.
scorpiolovedeep · 51-55, M
Is it the white stuff on the trees?@Gusman
Gusman · 61-69, M
@scorpiolovedeep No, the white you see is the dead ends of the branches. Totally dried out.
Can climb the trees
ShenaniganFoodie · 36-40, M
















