Protecting a Magnolia
Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2006
by RugbyHukr on May 09, 2006 03:22 AM
it could be a harmful nematode or some other microscopic soil dweller.
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I love the sweet scents wafting in the breeze. I stop to admire the vibrant colors of all living things. And people think me odd. Then ODD I am!!!
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I love the sweet scents wafting in the breeze. I stop to admire the vibrant colors of all living things. And people think me odd. Then ODD I am!!!
http://community.webshots.com/user/flugnash
by Southern Gardener on May 11, 2006 05:08 AM
Hi,
Eeew, that sounds bad... It's got bugs or grubs or something gross in the soil?
What should I do??
I've also noticed that the holly tree we have that's near it is showing some of the same symptoms.
Thanks for the advice and any help you can offer!
All the best.
Sandy
Eeew, that sounds bad... It's got bugs or grubs or something gross in the soil?
What should I do??
I've also noticed that the holly tree we have that's near it is showing some of the same symptoms.
Thanks for the advice and any help you can offer!
All the best.
Sandy
Search The Garden Helper:
Two years ago, our neighbor's very old Magnolia began to die. The leaves it produced were very small and dry looking and they then fell off. This magnolia is only a few feet from ours across the fence. Ever since our neighbor's tree died ours has been looking worse each season.
This spring we have leaves and buds, but the leaves are sparse and small- and they are not that pretty waxy green color (they usually are).
There seems to be no sign of bugs or disease on the leaves- they are just stunted.
Could whatever killed our neighbor's tree be creeping over the fence!
Any suggestions would be most appreciated on how to save our tree!
Thanks.
Sandy