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USDA Forest Service

USDA Forest Service

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service is a Federal agency that manages public lands in national forests and grasslands. The Forest Service is also the largest forestry research organization in the world, and provides technical and financial assistance to state and private forestry agencies. Gifford Pinchot, the first Chief of the Forest Service, summed up the purpose of the Forest Service—"to provide the greatest amount of good for the greatest amount of people in the long run."


Remove Filters: Root and Butt / Root and Stem Diseases(X) Field(X) Conifer(X) Portrait(X)

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Image Subject Name Scientific Name Description
0364044 Leptographium root disease Leptographium procerum terminal damage - shoot failure
2652015 sulfur shelf Laetiporus sulphureus on dead Sitka spruce & hemlock in southeast Alaska
2652004 red-belted fungus Fomitopsis pinicola on living Sitka spruce tree in Alaska
2250027 root diseases and rots in crown of tree
0364053 root diseases and rots basal canker (with bark removed) on sand pine
4215007 Armillaria root rots Armillaria spp. basal resinosus in true fir
2250029 black stain root disease Ophiostoma wageneri stained wood of Douglas-fir
1400035 hemlock varnish shelf Ganoderma tsugae conks on dead hemlock, Sylvania Wilderness, Ottawa National Forest, Michigan.
1398201 Armillaria root rots Armillaria spp. 40 year old recently killed white spruce with bark removed at the tree base. Chequamegon National Forest, 2004
1399019 Leptographium root disease Leptographium procerum wilt symptoms and resinosis
1399021 Leptographium root disease Leptographium procerum diffuse canker behind resinosis at root collar
1206051 red-belted fungus Fomitopsis pinicola fruiting body on bole
1399020 Leptographium root disease Leptographium procerum resinosis
1467175 sulfur shelf Laetiporus sulphureus older fruiting body
1400034 hemlock varnish shelf Ganoderma tsugae on dead hemlock, Sylvania Wilderness, Ottawa National Forest, Michigan.
1468342 Armillaria root rots Armillaria spp. October 1983
2121090 red-belted fungus Fomitopsis pinicola Red belted fungus, conk on a dead black spruce stem, photo taken in northern MN, St. Louis Co.
2121088 red-belted fungus Fomitopsis pinicola External conk on a dead black spruce stem. Photo taken in St. Louis County, Mn, 2005
1467165 Schweinitzii root and butt disease Phaeolus schweinitzii rare
1467174 sulfur shelf Laetiporus sulphureus old sporophore
1399018 Leptographium root disease Leptographium procerum resinosis
2733054 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum stringy decay of diseased root
1241669 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes Resinosus on a young, thin-barked Douglas-fir is often the first sign of infection.
2733052 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum trees infected with root rot can be distinguished from healthy trees by their pale green color (infected tree on left)
1241666 root diseases and rots A cluster of young Douglas-fir and grand fir have been killed by root disease near this old stump.
2250037 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes mycelial fan under bark at base of tree
1241663 root diseases and rots If bark beetles attack dying trees they often hasten mortality. If mortality is hastened, the trees may not have time to shed many needles before they die. In this case, the crown may turn uniformly yellow or red.
1241665 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes This young western white pine has been killed by Armillaria root disease which was probably harbored by the adjacent stump.
1241670 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes Cutting away the bark reveals white fan-shaped felts of Armillaria mycelium in the cambium at the root collar.
1467155 black stain root disease Ophiostoma wageneri
1241662 root diseases and rots A stress cone crop produced on a tree with thinning foliage and shortened terminal growth is an indication of root disease.
1241654 root diseases and rots Root disease is often easily recognized from afar. Changes in tree density and clusters of young trees or brush assocaiated with tree mortality are good indicators of root disease.
1241661 root diseases and rots Crown symptoms of root disease (right) are most evident when compared to a healthy crown (left).
2250026 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes mycelial fan under bark of young western hemlock
1467019 black stain root disease Ophiostoma wageneri
1473102 Armillaria root rot Armillaria solidipes mycelial fans
5047090 Armillaria root rots Armillaria spp.
5031042 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum
5031043 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum
1502044 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; H.a. conks at base of a lob bole
1502051 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; snapped stump; resinosis
1502052 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; windthrow
1502060 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; infection center
1502061 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; crown symptoms
1502059 annosum root disease Heterobasidion annosum Annosus root rot; sampling infected roots
1398215 hemlock varnish shelf Ganoderma tsugae
1479015 Armillaria root rots Armillaria spp. Dead young red pine killed by armillaria infection. Removing the bark at the base of the tree would reveal white mycelial mats.
3036061 Ganoderma root and butt rot Ganoderma lucidum conk on root
3036065 root rot Phellinus hartigii sand pine root canker

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