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Land Clearing Services
Spotting Dangerous Trees Before A Windstorm
Brad McBride of Davey's West Cleveland office gives advice on spotting potentially dangerous trees before a windstorm
Cottony Maple Scale
The cottony maple scale is a large, flat, brown scale insect found on the twigs and branches of various trees. White, cottony egg masses that resemble popcorn are its most distinguishing feature.
Boxwood Decline
Boxwood decline is a condition that causes weak growth, discoloring of leaves and branch dieback in boxwood shrubs. This condition usually involves several factors, including poor planting conditions and improper cultural practices, as well as stem and root diseases.
Thatch
Thatch is a dense buildup of grass stems, roots and blades that accumulates between the leaf blade base and the surface of the soil.
Biscogniauxia Canker Of Oaks
Pronounced bisk-o-nee-ox-e-a, this fungus can be identified by the dark-colored, crusty fungus tissue on dead,
cankered areas. Light-colored spore masses are frequently seen on branches and stems of severely affected trees. Large pieces of bark may slough off, exposing the fungus underneath.
Eastern Spruce Gall Adelgid
The Eastern spruce gall adelgid, Adelges abietis, is a soft-bodied, aphid-like insect that sucks plant juices. As immature adelgids feed, they form cone-shaped galls containing more adelgids. These galls can cause disfigurement and weaken trees, which may lead to their decline or death.
Boxwood Blight
Boxwood blight is a serious disease caused by a fungal pathogen, Calonectria pseudonaviculata; previously named Cylindrocladium buxicola.
Bacterial Wetwood and Slime Flux
Bacterial wetwood is a bacterial infection that causes a profuse flow (flux) of sap from trunk wounds or pruning cuts.
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