| 1396134 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
|
| 1396133 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
|
| 1396135 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
|
| 1409070 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
The same patterns occur with Armillaria mellea. This aspen compartmentalized decay associated with Armillaria mellea after infection in the bark was stopped. |
| 1409072 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
Decay associated with Armillaria mellea in this red spruce did not spread to the center, because it was already altered. The pencil shows where wall 4 separated decayed wood from sound wood that formed after the dead area stopped developing. |
| 1409073 |
Armillaria root rot |
Armillaria mellea |
In this beech root, decay associated with Armillaria mellea was strongly restricted by wall 3 at the red arrows. Again, fungi do not grow at will in a tree. |
| 1407053 |
Armillaria root rots |
Armillaria spp. |
This is shoestring root rot. Named for the black bands that the fungus produces under dead bark, shoestring root rot often attacks weakened trees. Keep your trees healthy and vigorous through a well designed program of tree care. |