Interesting; but would grafting, which involves damaging the tree's tissue,
be wise near what appears to be a canker caused by an active pathogen?
(besides, I've never grafted!) Jerry Ross - from my mobile
-------- Original message --------From: "willross583@xxxxxxxxxxx.com"
<uktc@xxxxxx.tree-care.info> Date: 20/10/2021 18:24 (GMT+00:00) To: UK Tree
Care <uktc@xxxxxx.tree-care.info> Subject: RE: Tetradium (Euodia, Bee bee
tree) Jerry, How about trying bridge grafting, might work if there's
enough young material on the tree.Will-----Original Message-----From:
uktc-request@xxxxxx.tree-care.info <uktc-request@xxxxxx.tree-care.info> On
Behalf Of Jerry RossSent: 20 October 2021 17:46To: UK Tree Care
<uktc@xxxxxx.tree-care.info>Subject: Tetradium (Euodia, Bee bee tree)Does
anyone at all have any information as to what might be causing, and how to
treat, this (these) basal canker(s) on a Tetradium daniellii.It started a
couple of years ago and looked bad but the tree has recovered and seems OK,
but with two large cankers at the base I'm not convinced it won't fall over
in a year or two, unless the cankers can be stopped in their tracks.Any
ideas? Pathogen and/or treatment?Another photo of the other side of the trunk
follows, plus one of the tree.--The UK Tree Care mailing listTo unsubscribe
send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.infoThe UKTC forum is supported
by Bosky Trees arboricultural consultancy and Stockholm Tree Pits
https://www.stockholmtreepits.co.uk-- The UK Tree Care mailing listTo
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