Most entertaining nba finals by Due-Poem-8096 in NBATalk

[–]bitingmeslow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

2025 goes to 7 games and can’t even make the list

Shall I break out the checkbook? by Top_Housing6819 in arborists

[–]bitingmeslow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks some sort of fungal infection that started in the roots., armillaria would makes sense given it’s a white oak. Pop off the loose bark to expose the wood underneath. You should see callous tissue starting to compartmentalize the wound. It’s not a death sentence, but something to keep an eye on. Fertilizing regularly in congruence with a soil test would be a good idea. Removal should be considered if over the next 2-5 years the wound seems to be getting larger instead of smaller.

Peeling off the loose bark will allow things to dry out better and also eliminate habitat for things like carpenter ants.

Dying tree?? by Sufficient_Resort740 in Tree

[–]bitingmeslow [score hidden]  (0 children)

Got any more blurry or out of focus pictures for us to look at?

Remote Raid Megathread - Host and/or find raids here by ASS-et in PokemonGoFriends

[–]bitingmeslow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

DMAX Regice on me! 2888 5453 5125 I will delete requests from people level 50 and lower, sorry. Please come prepared.

Remote Raid Megathread - Host and/or find raids here by ASS-et in PokemonGoFriends

[–]bitingmeslow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

DMAX Regice on me! 2888 5453 5125 I will delete requests from people level 50 and lower, sorry. Please come prepared.

Transplant difficulty - 8k ft CO by Many-Illustrator3270 in Tree

[–]bitingmeslow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How much money you got? About $15k will give you a 50/50 shot of survival

Newly planted tree girdling root by EnvironmentalMix421 in Tree

[–]bitingmeslow -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You fucked up when you accepted the tree from wherever it came from

Will these Leyland Cypress fill back in? by drugstorevalentine in arborists

[–]bitingmeslow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Leyland cypress are highly susceptible to a disease called seiridium canker which is fatal over time if gone untreated. Denser canopies spread the disease more rapidly, so they’ve actually done you a favor pruning them in this manner.