An ash tree in Norfolk affected by the dieback fungus which turns the leaves brown usually causing the whole tree to die Scientists researching a deadly ash fungus believe creating a seed orchard ...

The fungal disease Ash Dieback is expected to decimate the population of Ash trees across Britain. The rapid decay in affected trees can make them dangerous to anyone walking underneath, not to ...

The fungal disease Ash Dieback is expected to decimate the population of Ash trees across Britain. The rapid decay in affected trees can make them dangerous to anyone walking underneath, not to ...

Landowners are already paying out thousands of pounds to hire tree surgeons, temporary traffic lights and other equipment to deal with the problem - known as ash dieback. One described the ...

Ash dieback disease, caused by the invasive fungal pathogen Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, poses a significant threat to European ash trees, particularly Fraxinus excelsior. This disease has been ...

It causes leaf wilting, crown dieback, and root rot, ultimately leading to death. Young ash trees are more susceptible, with mortality rates nearing 100% in some areas. Signs of the disease are ...

Ash dieback comes with crown decline, root collar necrosis and, eventually, death, often hastened by such secondary pathogens as honey fungus and bracket fungus. And no, there is no cure.

When I contacted a local tree surgeon, he advised me that as far as he could discern the problem appeared to be ash dieback. These trees, which were not fully mature, have since been ...

25 per cent of Worcester ash trees have been checked for ash dieback. Worcester City Council implemented an Ash Dieback Strategy last year and has been visually inspecting trees in parks and green ...