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Plant Diseases/Expert Profile

Jim Hyland

U.S.
On Vacation
returns 01/05/2010
Expertise

30 years experiance in the ID and management of forest diseases and ID of landscape tree diseases.

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    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    T = Timeliness    P = Politeness
UserDateKCTPComments
Wilma11/16/0910101010I agree with removal of the tree .....
Diane11/11/0910101010Thank you very much.
Reg11/10/0910101010Many thanks for the quick reply. I .....
Bob Reeder11/05/0910101010 
Dean11/02/0910101010Prompt and thorough response. Thank you.

Recent Answers from Jim Hyland

2009-11-15 Krauter Vesuvius flowering plum:

By "does not leaf out in the Spring' you mean that it has no leaves then it is dead. If you mean that it does not flower in the Spring then that is another story. They do not like soggy soil. If it has

2009-11-11 Weeping Willow Disease:

Larger, reasonably healthy trees seem to outgrow the problem. A weaker tree may have frothy flux for a year or two; the problem may seem to go away for a year or two and then reappears. Improving the health

2009-11-08 mulberry trees:

Sounds like Lichens. Lichens are an example of a symbiotic relationship between algae and certain fungi. They are capable of producing their own food. The algae associated with the fungus is a green or

2009-11-04 brown spots on maple leaves:

These are leaf spot caused by a fungus. I am going to guess it is Phyllostict leaf spot. A leaf spot that infects late in the growing season causes very little damage except maybe the leaves will fall

2009-11-04 green growth on maple tree trunk:

These are lichens. Lichens are an example of a symbiotic relationship between algae and certain fungi. They are capable of producing their own food. The algae associated with the fungus is a green or

 

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