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Research ArticleArticles

Tree Pathogen Survival in Chipped Wood Mulch

Ronda Koski and William R. Jacobi
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) May 2004, 30 (3) 165-171; DOI: https://doi.org/10.48044/jauf.2004.020
Ronda Koski
1Research Associate, Department of Bioagricultural Sciences & Pest Management, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523–1177, U.S.
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William R. Jacobi
2Professor, Department of Bioagricultural Sciences & Pest Management, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523–1177, U.S.
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    Figure 1.

    Percentage of fungal pathogen recovered and percentage of moisture from infested wood pieces in a landscape mulch layer (experiment three).

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    Table 1.

    Percentage of Thyronectria austroamericana recovered from uncomposted infested honeylocust wood pieces.

    Length of time on/in mulch layer (weeks)Collection datePercentage recovered
    PositionzIrrigation treatmenty
    HighLow
    SurfaceBuriedSurfaceBuriedSurfaceBuried
    Experiment One
    108/10/9892.9 ax96.1 a96.9 a100.0 a89.1 b92.2 a
    308/24/9868.8 a86.7 a79.7 a  92.2 a57.8 b81.3 a
    509/07/9846.8 b85.1 a37.5 b  85.9 a56.2 a84.4 a
    709/21/9863.3 a66.4 a79.7 a  78.1 a46.9 a54.7 a
    910/05/9830.5 b85.2 a35.9 b  78.1 a25.0 b92.2 a
    Experiment Two
    209/14/9838.3 b91.4 a45.3 b92.2 a31.2 b90.6 a
    409/28/9810.2 b94.5 a  7.8 b92.2 a12.5 b96.9 a
    610/12/98  9.4 b88.3 a14.1 b89.1 a  4.7 b87.5 a
    810/26/9810.9 b80.5 a21.9 b81.2 a  0.0 b79.7 a
    1011/09/9824.2 b93.8 a31.2 b93.8 a17.2 b93.8 a
    Experiment Three
    208/24/9988.7 a80.5 a87.5 a75.8 a89.8 a85.2 a
    509/14/9968.0 b83.6 a80.5 a80.5 a86.7 a52.3 b
    2301/19/0089.8 a53.1 b89.1 a48.4 b90.6 a57.8 b
    3103/13/0082.0 a51.2 b86.7 a54.7 b77.3 a47.7 b
    4005/15/0073.8 a48.4 b78.9 a44.5 bc68.8 ab52.3 b
    5909/26/0058.9 a58.9 a64.8 a53.1 a53.1 a64.8 a
    9806/19/0115.6 b31.2 a25.0 a39.8 a  6.2 b22.7 ab
    14305/09/0223.4 a24.2 a30.5 a22.6 a16.4 a25.8 a
    • ↵z Position: Surface wood pieces were placed on mulch layer surface, and buried wood pieces were buried 10 cm (4 in.) in mulch. In experiments one and two, N =16; in experiment three, N = 32.

    • ↵y Irrigation: Low irrigation sites received 40% ET, and high irrigation sites received 160% ET. In experiments one and two, N = 8; in experiment three, N = 16.

    • ↵x Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different at the P = 0.05 level at a particular date for position or irrigation treatment.

    • View popup
    Table 2.

    Moisture percentage of wood pieces inoculated with Thyronectria austroamericana and placed in landscape wood chip mulch.

    DatePercentage of moisture
    PositionzIrrigation treatmenty
    SurfaceBuriedHighLow
    Experiment One
    08/10/98____x____x____x____x
    08/24/9810.8 aw36.8 b24.2 a23.3 a
    09/07/98  7.0 a42.0 b24.1 a24.9 a
    09/21/9818.7 a38.4 b25.6 b31.4 a
    10/05/9817.8 a44.3 b31.0 a31.0 a
    Average13.640.426.227.6
    Experiment Two
    09/14/98  7.8 a32.3 b18.4 a21.7 a
    09/28/98  5.2 a36.7 b19.9 b21.9 a
    10/12/98  3.9 a34.8 b  8.4 b20.3 a
    10/26/98  5.5 a37.5 a21.2 a21.9 a
    11/09/9818.9 a35.0 b25.4 b28.6 a
    Average  8.335.220.722.9
    Experiment Three
    08/24/9911.5 a30.9 b19.6 a22.8 a
    09/14/9915.6 a31.2 b14.4 b32.4 a
    01/19/00  7.0 a27.7 b16.6 a18.1 a
    03/13/00  5.1 a18.8 b11.4 a12.5 a
    05/15/00  3.6 a16.8 b10.0 a10.4 a
    09/26/0024.9 a32.8 b26.0 b31.7 a
    06/19/0111.5 a30.9 b19.6 a22.8 a
    05/09/02  3.9 a  7.7 b  5.0 a  6.7 a
    Average10.424.615.319.7
    • ↵z Position: Surface wood pieces were placed on mulch layer surface, and buried wood pieces were buried 10 cm (4 in.) in mulch. In experiments one and two, N = 16; in experiment three, N = 32.

    • ↵y Irrigation: Low irrigation sites received 40% ET, and high irrigation sites received 160% ET. In experiments one and two, N = 16; in experiment three, N = 32.

    • ↵x Data not collected.

    • ↵w Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different at the P = 0.05 level at a particular date for position or irrigation treatment.

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Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF): 30 (3)
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF)
Vol. 30, Issue 3
May 2004
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Tree Pathogen Survival in Chipped Wood Mulch
Ronda Koski, William R. Jacobi
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) May 2004, 30 (3) 165-171; DOI: 10.48044/jauf.2004.020

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Tree Pathogen Survival in Chipped Wood Mulch
Ronda Koski, William R. Jacobi
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) May 2004, 30 (3) 165-171; DOI: 10.48044/jauf.2004.020
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Keywords

  • Disease spread
  • fungus
  • Gleditsia triacanthos
  • Honeylocust
  • mulch
  • plant health care
  • plant pathogens
  • Thyronectria austroamericana
  • Urban Forestry
  • urban landscapes
  • wood chips

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