Expert Work!
Nice Job, Nate!
Dryads saddle, Polyporus squamosus, is known as a slow white rotter, which keeps flexibility but loses strength in the wood. as long as it grows on the outside...
Bark has been collecting spores of a lot of fungi for years, so you are inoculating the soil with mycorrhizae with medium when you shred it into mulch.
If you see dead branches from the tree, cut a sharp end into them and stab/hammer them where that struggling turf is, deep into the moist earth.
Broadcast fert in October, out by dripline.
Nice Job, Nate!
Dryads saddle, Polyporus squamosus, is known as a slow white rotter, which keeps flexibility but loses strength in the wood. as long as it grows on the outside...
Bark has been collecting spores of a lot of fungi for years, so you are inoculating the soil with mycorrhizae with medium when you shred it into mulch.
If you see dead branches from the tree, cut a sharp end into them and stab/hammer them where that struggling turf is, deep into the moist earth.
Broadcast fert in October, out by dripline.