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  2. Cronartium quercuum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cronartium_quercuum

    Cronartium quercuum, also known as pine-oak gall rust is a fungal disease of pine (Pinus spp.) and oak (Quercus spp.) trees. Similar to pine-pine gall rust , this disease is found on pine trees but its second host is an oak tree rather than another pine.

  3. Porodaedalea pini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porodaedalea_pini

    Infected trees in public areas should be checked and removed if red ring rot disease has rendered them potentially dangerous (trees weakened due to heart rot are more likely to fall). [6] Where timber management is the focus, infected trees should be removed. A reduction in rotation age should be considered if decay is frequent to minimize losses.

  4. Oak wilt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_wilt

    Oak wilt is a devastating exotic disease, killing some trees rapidly in a single season. [7] Oak wilt is an important disease in urban areas where trees are highly valued. . The disease reduces property values because of the loss of trees and is economically costly to the property owner since they or the local government must pay for tree remo

  5. Cystotheca lanestris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cystotheca_lanestris

    Cystotheca lanestris, the live oak witch's broom fungus, is a species of mildew that infects buds and induces stem galls called witch's brooms on oak trees in California, Arizona, and Mexico in North America. [2] [3] Witch's brooms are "abnormal clusters of shoots that are thickened, elongated, and highly branched."

  6. Taphrina caerulescens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taphrina_caerulescens

    Taphrina caerulescens infects about 50 different species of oak (Quercus), predominately red oak (Q. erythrobalanus) and some white oak (Q. leurobalanus).Oak leaf blister is found across the country and in varying parts of the world but is most severe in the southeast and Gulf States of the U.S. [6] It is generally accepted that a T. caerulescens strain isolated from one host cannot be used to ...

  7. Investigating why oak trees are dying is helping scientists ...

    www.aol.com/news/investigating-why-oak-trees...

    Scientists still rely on a set of 19th century postulates to identify disease-causing organisms but more than 100 years of research shows why we need to move on.

  8. Acute oak decline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_oak_decline

    The disease is characterised by the trees bleeding or oozing a dark fluid from small lesions or splits in their bark. [1] Unlike chronic oak decline, acute oak decline can lead to the death of trees within 4 to 5 years of symptoms appearing. The number of trees affected is thought to number in the low thousands, with a higher number of infected ...

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