Very strange, i've never heard of this before.
Hope you find an answer you can share with us.
Based on the fact you are not seeing borer-type symptoms and actual signs of the insect, it might be caused by environmental stress, cultural practices or disease problems. Environmental conditions like extremes in moisture (drought, floods) can cause decline in trees over a period of years. For example, if you had a drought three years ago, its affect may have only revealed itself last year, this year or in an even longer period of time. The reason for their susceptibility is the shallow root system and many surface roots, which also compete for water and nutrients in lawn areas.
Originally posted by TDawgRex
reply to post by Iwinder
The trees here in northern Ohio are already turning as well. Looks like a early fall and I hope a long one. I like winter but only for about 90 days and than it starts getting on my nerves...
Originally posted by gallopinghordes
reply to post by Iwinder
My dogwoods leaves are turning and preparing to drop; both trees are healthy and we've not had a hot summer to date. My best guess is an early fall and winter. We are just now getting temps in the mid 90s normally we would have had 100 plus. My sis lives on the other side of the Cascades and said the trees in her area are also turning and getting ready to fall. Could be as simple as that. I'll have to check the horses to see if they are getting the winter coat in yet.
Originally posted by TDawgRex
reply to post by Iwinder
The trees here in northern Ohio are already turning as well. Looks like a early fall and I hope a long one. I like winter but only for about 90 days and than it starts getting on my nerves...
Originally posted by IlluminatusOculus33
Autumn is next month, trees start losing leaves sometimes early. Nothing unusual to freak out about.
Oren Lyons, faithkeeper of the Onondaga Nation, tells a story of Seneca chief Handsome Lake, who in 1799, brought to his people the visions and revelations from his journeys. "Handsome Lake said, 'They said the maple tree, the leader of all trees, will begin dying from the top down and nobody will know how to deal with it,'
Originally posted by tinker9917
There is a Native American prophecy that in the end of times the maple will trees will die from the tops down
Oren Lyons, faithkeeper of the Onondaga Nation, tells a story of Seneca chief Handsome Lake, who in 1799, brought to his people the visions and revelations from his journeys. "Handsome Lake said, 'They said the maple tree, the leader of all trees, will begin dying from the top down and nobody will know how to deal with it,'
www.thepeoplespaths.net...

Originally posted by 1hope
Originally posted by TDawgRex
reply to post by Iwinder
The trees here in northern Ohio are already turning as well. Looks like a early fall and I hope a long one. I like winter but only for about 90 days and than it starts getting on my nerves...
Where in Ohio? I haven't noticed anything like that. I am in the Dayton area


