Thanks for the response. I am a gardener and some of my customers have Ash. If they have infected limbs, should they be removed and how should they be disposed of? I presume they should be burned? Thanks
Nearly all the ash trees are like skeletons now, the young ones are easily felled, there's no hope for them, very sad. What has changed since 2012, why won't this NOT happen AGAIN to another tree species like Oak, Beech or Sycamore?
A question for all you arboriculturalists out there. I have spent most of my time working with water in the built and landscaped environs and have watched this year as these unprecedented (since 1853) amounts of rain have smitten our and other nations. I have also monitored the precipitates that can be easily seen to accompany them, Along with this, a general increase in many types of fungal infection across a wide variety of species. The chemical composition of our rain seems to have altered ..
The only hope here in Sweden are the ones that seem resistant to the fungi... Otherwise it's a slaughter. And it is my favourite tree... It is ironic that Elm has a similar way of growing and is also on my list of favourite trees...
We have done this to ourselves, our Ancient Woodland used to spread wherever but now is isolated islands surrounded by development. Our factories pour out poisonous waste, plastic waste is everywhere, even in the oceans, we have nuclear fallout and chemical sprays, pesticides, genetically modified crops. Any or all of these factors is bad for our woodland. The trees are not static, just because they dont walk around doesnt mean they dont move! They need to be able to sow themselves freely,
My proposed remedy is to stop genetically altering any plants because we live in an ECOSYSTEM and to allow woodland to grow, on verges, on gardens and anywhere a tree decides it wants to be.
.. and my concern has to do with the apparent manipulation of our stmosphere (witnessed by the obvious residual trails of dust like aprticulates in the troposphere). I suspect geo-engineering and weather modification as do amny thousands of others, Is it possible that this may be connected?
Why was this not highlighted before now? Its either stupidity or something else. I go for the somethong else. The question is who would want a tree,so useful as the ash, to be destroyed?
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It's starting to look apocalyptic in my part of Cork.Eighty per cent of the trees are Ash.Irelands most common tree.Profound sense of loss.
Thanks for the response. I am a gardener and some of my customers have Ash. If they have infected limbs, should they be removed and how should they be disposed of? I presume they should be burned? Thanks
Excellent, well done Steve, clear, concise and informative.
Nearly all the ash trees are like skeletons now, the young ones are easily felled, there's no hope for them, very sad. What has changed since 2012, why won't this NOT happen AGAIN to another tree species like Oak, Beech or Sycamore?
A question for all you arboriculturalists out there. I have spent most of my time working with water in the built and landscaped environs and have watched this year as these unprecedented (since 1853) amounts of rain have smitten our and other nations. I have also monitored the precipitates that can be easily seen to accompany them, Along with this, a general increase in many types of fungal infection across a wide variety of species. The chemical composition of our rain seems to have altered ..
Is there any treatment or is it a death sentence for the tree?
Autumn will soon be past - need a how to identify video for leave less trees.
This is a great video
The only hope here in Sweden are the ones that seem resistant to the fungi... Otherwise it's a slaughter. And it is my favourite tree... It is ironic that Elm has a similar way of growing and is also on my list of favourite trees...
I still don’t know what’s an ash dieback
Thank you guys :-)
Not explained well at all, what are Ash Keys?
We have done this to ourselves, our Ancient Woodland used to spread wherever but now is isolated islands surrounded by development. Our factories pour out poisonous waste, plastic waste is everywhere, even in the oceans, we have nuclear fallout and chemical sprays, pesticides, genetically modified crops. Any or all of these factors is bad for our woodland. The trees are not static, just because they dont walk around doesnt mean they dont move! They need to be able to sow themselves freely,
well made video, however i hope he washed his hands before handling the healthy plants (after touching the sick ones)
My proposed remedy is to stop genetically altering any plants because we live in an ECOSYSTEM and to allow woodland to grow, on verges, on gardens and anywhere a tree decides it wants to be.
And this is relevant to this particular fungus?
.. and my concern has to do with the apparent manipulation of our stmosphere (witnessed by the obvious residual trails of dust like aprticulates in the troposphere). I suspect geo-engineering and weather modification as do amny thousands of others, Is it possible that this may be connected?
No. You're the village idiot.
Hardly a healthy ash tree now around where I live
Operatiion AshTree, hang in there...love from Operation Yewtree .
Why was this not highlighted before now? Its either stupidity or something else. I go for the somethong else. The question is who would want a tree,so useful as the ash, to be destroyed?
Fool.
just look up at the sky yeah people. its done by man made and you will be shocked.
Go away fool.
Chemtrails are killing the trees
You're an imbecile.