Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Encircling roots as formed by a container will eventually result in a girdling root situation at a later date.
- Figure 2.
Declining Taxus plants planted too high for this location and watering regime.
- Figure 3.
A skewed root resulted in plant failure due to a limited root system for a balled and burlapped plant.
- Figure 4.
Trunk girdling associated with plastic, nylon twine or wire.
- Figure 5.
Initial planting at regular soil level failed due to excess soil moisture. Raised plants survived in this location.
- Figure 6.
Large trees with too small of a root ball are slow in becoming established.
- Figure 7.
Guy wires need to be removed as soon as possible to prevent structural weakness in the trunk.
- Figure 8.
Die-back on white oak 10 years after L-shaped house built on property.
- Figure 9.
Construction injury near large trees often results in decline and/or death.
- Figure 10.
Deep fills without proper aeration to the roots always results in death of plant material. Standing tree has died since picture was taken.
- Figure 11.
Mechanical injury opens the way for secondary organisms.
- Figure 12.
Power equipment can make large cuts with ease but these callus slowly allowing secondary organisms to enter.
- Figure 13.
Directed water plus mulches has resulted in plant failure due to a water-logged soil.
- Figure 14.
Steep grades favor water run-off. Minimum soil moisture can stress plants and result in poor growth or decline.
- Figure 15.
Distorted leaves on a maple due to fumigation with a growth regulator material.
- Figure 16.
A soil sterilant used for grass control on the fence was absorbed by tree roots. Excess rates plus a sandy soil resulted in movement of material.
- Figure 17.
Salt mist from roadway damaged one side of junipers.
- Figure 18.
Prunus species reacting to a mixture of pesticides when applied in hot weather above 90°F.
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