#treee

[photographss-world]

"Evrende seni özler, seni isterim. Başkaca hiç. Seni. Sade seni."

Ahmed Arif...

[huariqueje]

Nature - Hans Brage , 1987.

Swedish , 1929-2000

Lithograph in colours, 30 x 21.5 cm. Ed. 4/200.

[staretes]

I AM SO LATE BUT I MADE ANOTHER TREE!!

https://colormytree.me/2024/01HH2VENM1DB011KNT76J9XYXG

@mlkbwunnies @wonuyun (please forgive me if you didnt wanna be tagged i think i some people said they did and then i went and mixed them up)

[gorillazgang]

Somebody put Josh Hutcherson on the tree at my school

[sagissiphoto]

Follow me on instagram -> https://www.instagram.com/sagissi/

[treedoctorusasworld]

Bot Cankers Exposed: Protecting the Majesty of Your Ornamental Trees

Bot Canker or Botryosphaeria dothidea is a fungus that often affects various types of woody shrubs and trees and can cause extensive dieback. This pathogen invades through wounds in the bark, causing the formation of cankers. The cankers then expand and girdle twigs, branches, and even the trunk, leading to the eventual decline of the plant. Botryosphaeria dothidea is just one of many species of canker-causing fungi.

Once you identify the species, the next step is to determine the best course of treatment. Some cankers, like those caused by Botryosphaeria dothidea, are very difficult to treat and often result in tree death. In these cases, the best course of action is often to treat the affected tree(s) before the fungus has a chance to spread to healthy trees. Hence, the prompt tree canker disease treatment is crucial.

If you have a small number of trees that are not yet infected, you may be able to save them by offering care and treatment to all of the cankered branches. It will help prevent the spread of the fungus and give the trees a chance to heal.

Botryosphaeria dothidea is a destructive fungus that can quickly infect even healthy trees. If you think your trees may be affected, it’s crucial to act quickly and consult with a tree care professional. They will be able to help you determine the best course of action to save your trees.

Everything About Botryosphaeria Canker

Botryosphaeria Canker is one of the most frequent canker diseases. It is a type of tree canker disease caused by the fungus Botryosphaeria dothidea. This fungus is found throughout the world and can infect many different types of trees, including apple, oak, maple, and elm. Botryosphaeria canker often affects stressed or damaged trees.

Botryosphaeria dothidea is a species of ascomycete fungus in the genus Botryosphaeria. It is a plant pathogen and has a wide host range, including many trees and shrubs.

The fungus causes canker diseases in its hosts. However, the symptoms include dieback of branches, blackened bark, and sunken areas on the trunk or branches. The fungus can also cause fruit rot in some hosts.

The fungus produces black, slightly curved conidia (asexual spores) that are borne on branched conidiophores. The conidia are 2–3 µm in diameter and have a smooth surface. The sexual phase of the fungus has not been observed.

Botryosphaeria dothidea is cosmopolitan in distribution and has been reported from North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia.

In North America, the fungus has been reported on more than 100 host species in 22 families. Some of the common hosts include apple (Malus Domestica), crabapple (M. sylvestris), pear (Pyrus communis), quince (Cydonia oblonga), cotoneaster (Cotoneaster spp.), hawthorn (Crataegus spp.), mountain ash (Sorbus spp.), and serviceberry (Amelanchier spp.).

The best time to call professionals for Botryosphaeria Canker treatment is in the early spring before the fungus has a chance to produce spores. Several fungicides are effective against the fungus, but copper sulfate is the most common one used.

The fungicide is applied to the affected areas of the plant and then covered with a plastic sheet to create a humid environment. You have to repeat the treatment every two weeks until the fungus is under control.

Reasons For Bot Canker Infestation

There are several reasons why your plant may be infected with Botryosphaeria dothidea, including:

The plant is stressed or damaged

The plant is in a humid environment

The plant is in an area with poor air circulation

The plant is in an area with high temperatures

The plant is in an area with high humidity

Will It Affect Your Ornamental Trees?

Botryosphaeria Canker will affect any type of tree, including ornamental trees. The fungus is often spread by gardening tools, so it is crucial to disinfect your tools after each use.

How Does Bot Canker Affect Your Ornamental Trees?

The disease cycle begins when the fungus produces spores that are spread by wind or rain to new trees. The spores germinate and infect the tree through wounds in the bark. The fungus then grows inside the tree, causing Cankers to form. The Cankers may be small at first, but they will eventually enlarge and infect the branches or trunk of the tree.

If the Canker goes unnoticed, the newest leaves are generally the first indication of a problem. Tiny, black fruiting bodies of the fungus will appear on the underside of these leaves. These lesions will eventually turn brown and cause the leaves to fall off prematurely.

As the disease progresses, Cankers will form on the twigs, branches, and trunk. The Cankers are oval or round and are sunken in the center. You will often find them surrounded by a yellow halo. However, the Cankers may ooze sap or other fluids.

Severely infected trees will exhibit dieback of the leaves and branches. The tree may also produce abnormal growths, such as galls or burls.

Botryosphaeria canker is a severe disease of fruit trees, such as apples, peaches, and plums. The fungus can also infect other types of trees, such as oaks and pines.

The best way to prevent Bot Canker is to plant disease-resistant trees. If you already have trees that are susceptible to the disease, you can help prevent it by watering the trees during dry periods and fertilizing them according to the manufacturer’s directions. You should also avoid wounding the trees.

Prevention Tips

Plant disease-resistant trees

Water trees during dry periods

Fertilize according to the manufacturer’s directions

Avoid wounding the trees

Symptoms Of Bot Canker

Symptoms of Botryosphaeria Canker include small, black spots on the leaves, twigs, and fruit of the tree. The spots are actually tiny fruiting bodies of the fungus. As the disease progresses, the spots enlarge and turn brown. The leaves may then turn yellow and fall off prematurely. Cankers may also form on the trunk and branches of the tree. So, Botryosphaeria fungus treatment from experts will help retain the health of infected trees.

Damages Caused By Bot Canker

Botryosphaeria Canker is a serious disease of fruit trees, such as apples, peaches, and plums. The fungus can also infect other types of trees, such as oaks and pines. The disease can cause dieback of the leaves and branches, and may also damage the tree.

What To Do After You Diagnose Bot Canker?

Botryosphaeria fungus and canker are difficult to control once it has infected a tree. Pruning out infected twigs and branches can help to slow the spread of the disease. Tree wounds should be promptly sealed with pruning paint or wound sealant to prevent the fungus from entering. Fungicide applications may also be necessary to protect against Botryosphaeria Canker. Always read and follow the label directions when using any pesticide. Connect tree health care specialists for accurate treatment and fungicide applications to safeguard your infected and healthy trees.

Encourage Healthy Growth Of Ornamental Trees To Prevent Bot Canker

There are several ways to help prevent Bot Canker, including:

Encourage the healthy growth of your ornamental trees by watering them regularly and fertilizing them as needed.

Treat dead or dying branches from your trees, as these can provide entry points for the Botryosphaeria fungus.

Remove any fallen leaves or branches from infected trees, as the fungus can overwinter in such debris.

Avoid wounding your trees, as this can also provide an entry point for the fungus.

Take proper care, and follow all the essential steps to improve the health of the tree.

Offer balanced nutrients to your trees and plants to enhance their immunity and vigor.

Conclusion

If you find evidence of Bot Canker on your trees, prompt treatment is essential to prevent the spread of the disease. Several fungicides are available commercially for treating Bot Canker, and you should apply them according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Be sure to focus on any areas of the tree where the fungus is most active, such as cankers, dead branches, or leaf spots. With proper care and treatment of Tree Canker disease, you can help keep your ornamental trees healthy and free of infestation.

Original Source: Is Bot Canker or Botryosphaeria dothidea the Cause of Your Ornamental Trees’ Decay?

[saturnvs]

under the starry skies, where eagles have flown

[wigglebox]

Perfect 🎃

[ca-dmv-bot]

Customer: LOVE TREES DMV: TREES CAN ALSO BE MARIJUANA REFERENCE Verdict: DENIED

[kinuphoto]

[franticold]

I just love jester and caduceus making sure the giant tree doesn't die.

[vexillology-for-brains]

The State of Maine Has Chosen a Final Design!!

This is the new design of the Maine state flag that will be voted on by the public in November!

Personally, I feel that this design will be spectacular flying across a state that has become a second home to me as I've been living in the Portland area for work this summer. I can safely say that if I was registered to vote in Maine I'd be thrilled to have this as my official state flag. I only hope it passes this coming fall. It's been interesting seeing all of the various 'pine tree flag' designs that several members of the community had made. While I didn't see all of the submissions, just this specific design being worked on, I'm told that many of the submissions will be made public for viewing.

I'm not the biggest fan of the fact that the green is two-toned, an opinion I held in the final drafting meeting, but I believe that it may grow on me. It's a nice touch that will be visible up close and look nice on TV broadcasts while not being distracting from a distance. And from a distance you'll still be able to tell that it's a green eastern pine tree. I like the asymmetrical tree, it’ll stand out a lot. The background color, which is called ‘buff’ is also distinct and should look great at a distance.

The design prompt was to base the modern flag on the 1901 pine tree design. And the panel of Maine judges went through a lot and I mean a lot of design configurations for the pine tree. They were happy with this one, the Maine Secretary of State was happy with this one, and NAVA was happy with it after we redesigned the tree several times.

I'm excited to say that I was a (very small) part in the final drafting process this past Sunday (Aug. 4, 2024) with the designers and more experienced NAVA members. In attendance was our amazing Secretary Ted Kaye, and the Maine Secretary of State: honorable Shenna Bellows, and the designer Adam Lemire, among other vexilographers. I'm happy I can finally talk about this publicly, even a day not talking about it drove me crazy.

As I was present for the final drafting meeting, for any interested in more details can send me an ask or reblog and I'll respond as best I can. I won't have all the answers seeing as I'm not exactly the most senior member of NAVA, but also consider this as a general blog AMA.

I can't wait to welcome a new changed state flag later in 2024! Have a great day y'all! (Just realized this is two posts in less than a week, NEW RECORD!)

[preraphaelitepaintings]

The Dryad

Artist: Evelyn de Morgan (English, 1855-1919)

Date: 1884-1885

Medium: Oil on panel

Collection: De Morgan Collection, London, United Kingdom

Description

In Greek mythology dryads are mythological tree nymphs and protectors of the oak tree. Evelyn appears to have depicted a hamadryade, which is a type of nymph who is bonded to the tree itself. In this painting we can see the little nymph emerging from the tree, with her foot still hidden inside the tree's stout trunk. Legend says that if the tree dies, the dryad will also die and for this reason the Gods punish any mortals who harm trees. Purple irises are at the dryad's feet symbolize the minor Greek goddess Iris. Iris is the messenger of the gods, particularly Zeus and Hera. She is also the personification of the rainbow and, as goddess of sea and sky, provides clouds with water to rain upon the world to nourish plants and trees.

[burloire]

IMAGINE A Modern AU with all the good stuff, Yearning! Cleverly crafted Dragon Age References-Plot! Professor Solas! Journalism! An A+++ Smutty Book within the story! Varric using Slack! Pretend Entanglements (JK? UNLESS?? 8D) Pls read Overgrown and then Roots by @luzial & @littleglowingwolf because holy shit 10/10 no notes kiss kiss fall in LOVE

[p0psugar]

WAAA I LOVE THEM!!

if you can could I pls see your humanizations for tree, remote, and bh?

or any of the three!

hi you inspired me to just draw all of death pact again😭😭

tbh i didnt know what for blsck hole anf remtote i judt came up w smthn on the spot