Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature
Late frost!!! Don't understand predictive text? Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message From: Jonathan Crawford Date: 04/05/2017 11:09 (GMT+00:00) To: 'Adastra discussion group' Subject: Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Hi Paul What is “late air” ? Thanks jonathan From: Adastra [mailto:adastra-boun...@lists.sxbrc.org.uk] On Behalf Of pharmes Sent: 04 May 2017 11:47 To: Adastra discussion group Subject: Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Hi Dave ( from Istria) Late air will do this. It will also cause distortion in the leaves when they do get goingPaul Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message From: D BANGS Date: 04/05/2017 09:15 (GMT+00:00) To: Adastra discussion group Subject: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Walking in the Cowfold Stream valley east of Crateman's Farm and to the south to listen to the Nightingales last night we passed lines of oaks with brown withered crowns. Often the whole foliage of fresh tender leaves and catkins was withered brown, but sometimes the top of the crown was still green. Amongst them the Ashes, which are co-dominant in this Wealden Clay landscape, had stayed as dead as winter...almost every one. It was not a scene of coppery/golden spring leaf green as it had been a few weeks ago, but a scene of death. We have noticed how strong the hold of Ash Die Back is in this area since last year and this spring, but the sight of the oaks, now, was dreadful. Is this just water stress from the drought ? The Stream was flowing and in reasonably good water. I did not notice that the Oaks in the shaws on our walk in to the Stream were affected. It feels like the ending of the world Dave Bangs
Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature
Hi Dave Wind scorch, and/or salt laden winds are the most likely cause. Trees and shrubs of a variety of genera are suffering in similar way in the Horsham area, the damage in these cases is pretty typical of wind damage. The new shoots of trees near the coast, particularly Acers, are also vulnerable to salt damage when it is carried inland on high winds. It can look catastrophic but they normally recover from one-off events. Year on year damage is however the reason why coastal trees are often stunted. Late frosts will cause similar-looking damage. Damage low in the canopy and not the upper parts could suggest a ground frost. Vivien From: Adastra [mailto:adastra-boun...@lists.sxbrc.org.uk] On Behalf Of Jonathan Crawford Sent: 04 May 2017 11:08 To: 'Adastra discussion group' Subject: Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Hi Paul What is “late air” ? Thanks jonathan From: Adastra [mailto:adastra-boun...@lists.sxbrc.org.uk] On Behalf Of pharmes Sent: 04 May 2017 11:47 To: Adastra discussion group Subject: Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Hi Dave ( from Istria) Late air will do this. It will also cause distortion in the leaves when they do get going Paul Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message From: D BANGS Date: 04/05/2017 09:15 (GMT+00:00) To: Adastra discussion group Subject: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Walking in the Cowfold Stream valley east of Crateman's Farm and to the south to listen to the Nightingales last night we passed lines of oaks with brown withered crowns. Often the whole foliage of fresh tender leaves and catkins was withered brown, but sometimes the top of the crown was still green. Amongst them the Ashes, which are co-dominant in this Wealden Clay landscape, had stayed as dead as winter...almost every one. It was not a scene of coppery/golden spring leaf green as it had been a few weeks ago, but a scene of death. We have noticed how strong the hold of Ash Die Back is in this area since last year and this spring, but the sight of the oaks, now, was dreadful. Is this just water stress from the drought ? The Stream was flowing and in reasonably good water. I did not notice that the Oaks in the shaws on our walk in to the Stream were affected. It feels like the ending of the world Dave Bangs
Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature
Hi Paul What is “late air” ? Thanks jonathan From: Adastra [mailto:adastra-boun...@lists.sxbrc.org.uk] On Behalf Of pharmes Sent: 04 May 2017 11:47 To: Adastra discussion group Subject: Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Hi Dave ( from Istria) Late air will do this. It will also cause distortion in the leaves when they do get going Paul Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message From: D BANGS mailto:bangs...@btinternet.com> > Date: 04/05/2017 09:15 (GMT+00:00) To: Adastra discussion group mailto:adastra@lists.sxbrc.org.uk> > Subject: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Walking in the Cowfold Stream valley east of Crateman's Farm and to the south to listen to the Nightingales last night we passed lines of oaks with brown withered crowns. Often the whole foliage of fresh tender leaves and catkins was withered brown, but sometimes the top of the crown was still green. Amongst them the Ashes, which are co-dominant in this Wealden Clay landscape, had stayed as dead as winter...almost every one. It was not a scene of coppery/golden spring leaf green as it had been a few weeks ago, but a scene of death. We have noticed how strong the hold of Ash Die Back is in this area since last year and this spring, but the sight of the oaks, now, was dreadful. Is this just water stress from the drought ? The Stream was flowing and in reasonably good water. I did not notice that the Oaks in the shaws on our walk in to the Stream were affected. It feels like the ending of the world Dave Bangs
Re: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature
Hi Dave ( from Istria) Late air will do this. It will also cause distortion in the leaves when they do get goingPaul Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message From: D BANGS Date: 04/05/2017 09:15 (GMT+00:00) To: Adastra discussion group Subject: [Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature Walking in the Cowfold Stream valley east of Crateman's Farm and to the south to listen to the Nightingales last night we passed lines of oaks with brown withered crowns. Often the whole foliage of fresh tender leaves and catkins was withered brown, but sometimes the top of the crown was still green. Amongst them the Ashes, which are co-dominant in this Wealden Clay landscape, had stayed as dead as winter...almost every one. It was not a scene of coppery/golden spring leaf green as it had been a few weeks ago, but a scene of death. We have noticed how strong the hold of Ash Die Back is in this area since last year and this spring, but the sight of the oaks, now, was dreadful. Is this just water stress from the drought ? The Stream was flowing and in reasonably good water. I did not notice that the Oaks in the shaws on our walk in to the Stream were affected. It feels like the ending of the world Dave Bangs
[Adastra] dead trees, nightingales...dying nature
Walking in the Cowfold Stream valley east of Crateman's Farm and to the south to listen to the Nightingales last night we passed lines of oaks with brown withered crowns. Often the whole foliage of fresh tender leaves and catkins was withered brown, but sometimes the top of the crown was still green. Amongst them the Ashes, which are co-dominant in this Wealden Clay landscape, had stayed as dead as winter...almost every one. It was not a scene of coppery/golden spring leaf green as it had been a few weeks ago, but a scene of death. We have noticed how strong the hold of Ash Die Back is in this area since last year and this spring, but the sight of the oaks, now, was dreadful. Is this just water stress from the drought ? The Stream was flowing and in reasonably good water. I did not notice that the Oaks in the shaws on our walk in to the Stream were affected. It feels like the ending of the world Dave Bangs
