Post by MixedBerryJam on Oct 9, 2020 13:38:20 GMT -5
I seem to recall we did but I don’t remember who it was. If you’re still here, I saw this tree on my walk today (mid-Atlantic area). There were a bunch of trees with this “condition.” Is it a disease or some naturally occurring phenomenon? I’m not sure but I think all the trees with this “look” were the same species. Thanks. .
Post by sometimesrunner on Oct 9, 2020 14:50:03 GMT -5
Ohhhh, can I piggy back with a different tree-related question? We have a gigantic, gorgeous tree in our yard that really "makes" our yard, and I would be devastated if we lost it. Is there anything I need to do to care for it, or just leave it alone? It's some type of evergreen tree, if that helps.
Ohhhh, can I piggy back with a different tree-related question? We have a gigantic, gorgeous tree in our yard that really "makes" our yard, and I would be devastated if we lost it. Is there anything I need to do to care for it, or just leave it alone? It's some type of evergreen tree, if that helps.
If you live in a dry area, deep root watering is recommended because often trees can’t get enough water with the lack of rain.
We’re in Colorado and do it with some of our trees and bushes.
Ohhhh, can I piggy back with a different tree-related question? We have a gigantic, gorgeous tree in our yard that really "makes" our yard, and I would be devastated if we lost it. Is there anything I need to do to care for it, or just leave it alone? It's some type of evergreen tree, if that helps.
If you live in a dry area, deep root watering is recommended because often trees can’t get enough water with the lack of rain.
We’re in Colorado and do it with some of our trees and bushes.
Interesting. We're in eastern Nebraska, so I don't think it's particularly dry here.
Ohhhh, can I piggy back with a different tree-related question? We have a gigantic, gorgeous tree in our yard that really "makes" our yard, and I would be devastated if we lost it. Is there anything I need to do to care for it, or just leave it alone? It's some type of evergreen tree, if that helps.
Watering in drought is great advice. I'd love to see pics of your tree!
Post by basilosaurus on Oct 9, 2020 19:49:05 GMT -5
I actually knew something! I've always loved burled furniture/accessories. Who knew taking botany all those years ago would come in handy besides when we brewed porter?! I still have an extremely brown thumb. Thank goodness it was not my responsibility to care for our experiments in the greenhouse since we weren't there often enough.
I don't know if this is now an "ask anything tree thread." I have a row of Green Giant Arborvitea, maybe 5 years old. One is turning orange and the others aren't. Should I call my tree person to come take a look and see if there's a problem?
I don't know if this is now an "ask anything tree thread." I have a row of Green Giant Arborvitea, maybe 5 years old. One is turning orange and the others aren't. Should I call my tree person to come take a look and see if there's a problem?
Yes, but it really depends on your tree person's educational background. Try going online and locating your local extension office. They will normally list the agents, and provide a brief CV/bio. One of our locals agents holds a PhD in plant pathology, so sometimes you hit pay dirt. Otherwise, look here: www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist
I don't know if this is now an "ask anything tree thread." I have a row of Green Giant Arborvitea, maybe 5 years old. One is turning orange and the others aren't. Should I call my tree person to come take a look and see if there's a problem?
Yes, but it really depends on your tree person's educational background. Try going online and locating your local extension office. They will normally list the agents, and provide a brief CV/bio. One of our locals agents holds a PhD in plant pathology, so sometimes you hit pay dirt. Otherwise, look here: www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist
Thanks so much! I'm familiar with our extension and I'll look at background like you mentioned. I hadn't thought of contacting them.