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Commercial Tree Care and Climbing
Mushrooms that kill trees????
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<blockquote data-quote="BC WetCoast" data-source="post: 4922398" data-attributes="member: 18180"><p>I've seen some research that armillaria is treatable with a high phosphate fertilizer. We see it most often in hedging cedars (arborvitae) or in large native conifers. </p><p></p><p>Hedging cedars are so stressed just by their very nature of being sheared yearly (and having a small root mass), that once one shows signs, it is beyond help. </p><p></p><p>The large natives usually have a limited opportunity to treat due to their size.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BC WetCoast, post: 4922398, member: 18180"] I've seen some research that armillaria is treatable with a high phosphate fertilizer. We see it most often in hedging cedars (arborvitae) or in large native conifers. Hedging cedars are so stressed just by their very nature of being sheared yearly (and having a small root mass), that once one shows signs, it is beyond help. The large natives usually have a limited opportunity to treat due to their size. [/QUOTE]
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