名媛直播

名媛直播 forum

Dark patches on leaves

  • hoody yolkin
  • hoody yolkin's Avatar Offline Topic Author
  • New Member
  • New Member
  • Posts: 18
  • Thanks received: 1

Dark patches on leaves was created by hoody yolkin

Posted 6 years 11 months ago #39871
Hey guys
These dark patches appeared rapidly in the past 48 hours and are affecting the leaves of an otherwise healthy looking elm. Any advice on how to reverse this or keep it from spreading further?
by hoody yolkin

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Clicio
  • Clicio's Avatar Offline
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
  • Posts: 3555
  • Thanks received: 1549

Replied by Clicio on topic Dark patches on leaves

Posted 6 years 11 months ago #39873
Which dark patches?
Couldn't open the picture.
by Clicio

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • hoody yolkin
  • hoody yolkin's Avatar Offline Topic Author
  • New Member
  • New Member
  • Posts: 18
  • Thanks received: 1

Replied by hoody yolkin on topic Dark patches on leaves

Posted 6 years 11 months ago #39906
Sorry about that I'm not sure what happened. Here is the photo.
by hoody yolkin

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Clicio
  • Clicio's Avatar Offline
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
  • Posts: 3555
  • Thanks received: 1549

Replied by Clicio on topic Dark patches on leaves

Posted 6 years 11 months ago #39925
Could be many different things (including nothing serious, like leaf burn) but keep an eye on its progression.
As seen on Google:
"Chinese elm is susceptible to anthracnose, which results in irregularly shaped black spots on its leaves. If the disease is allowed to progress, it eventually causes leaves to turn brown and drop from the tree. In a most serious case, the tree develops patches on its branches and trunk. An afflicted Chinese elm in a cool region may take several years to die while a tree in a dry region won't die from the anthracnose. The best management practice for the problem is the removal of infected tissue, cutting each affected branch below its wounded area and removing the tree's litter from the ground. Replace the tree if its condition becomes too bad."
Last Edit:6 years 11 months ago by Clicio
Last edit: 6 years 11 months ago by Clicio.
The following user(s) said Thank You: hoody yolkin

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.