Tree Disease Control

31 Aug

Usually, anthracnose develops in the eastern United States. A fungal infection class known as anthracnose is caused by an excess of water on branches, leaves and fruit. Anthracnose slows down or appears to stop during dry weather, but it picks back up when humid conditions or rain returns.

30 Aug

We often discuss root rot, a familiar yet highly troublesome plant disease that can sometimes be fatal. For new gardeners, it may seem like root rot is simply the result of overwatering, but that’s only part of the story. Diagnosing root rot can be challenging for tree root rot treatment, especially for those without experience, because the root system is hidden in the soil.

16 Aug

This blog explores the pros and cons of chemical and organic fire blight treatment. Whether you’re a skilled gardener or just starting, this guide can be handy for maintaining the health of your plants.

14 Aug

With blossoms as large and vivid as the leaves covering its dense, luscious limbs, the magnolia tree is a sight. Unfortunately, the Magnolia scale can also cause infestations in magnolias. If left untreated, they can seriously harm magnolia trees.

7 Feb

It may not be a hunter’s wrong shot. Look closely; it could be Shot Hole Borer Beetle Infestation by boring holes. They grow in tropical and subtropical as well as temperate climate conditions. These beetles can affect the vascular system, which would further disrupt nutrient transport.

2 Feb

Botryosphaeria canker, a fungal disease, is caused by various Botryosphaeria fungus species. It affects numerous woody plants, like trees, shrubs, and vines. This canker appears as dark, depressed areas on the bark, often encircling branches or the trunk.