Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
When tree wrap materials are not removed in a timely fachion, they become not only a visual eyesore, but have the potential to damage the tree.
- Figure 2.
Trunk constriction may not occur if a paper wrap is attached with a material that does not degrade as readily as the paper. Here most of the paper has degraded, but not the tape used for attachment.
- Figure 3.
This tree may have been predisposed to insect and disease attack as a result of tree wrap left inappropriately attached (with tape) for too long a period of time
- Figure 4.
Water-soaked bark, which may initiate fungal decay, was present everywhere that sections of paper wrap were still intact on the trunk of this tree.
- Figure 5.
A potentially lethal combination at the base of this tree; tree wrap held in place by a deep mulch layer. The bark and paper wrap were water-soaked and stained, and mushrooms growing on the mulch were evidence of the saturated condition.
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