Looks like it can. Cut out the deadwood and make sure no beetles are eating it.View attachment 506761 View attachment 506762
This tree was planted 3 years ago. The summer after it was planted it was beat up pretty bad by Japanese beetles. Now it looks like there is a large dead portion while the rest is healthy.
Will this come back or fill in? Should I just replace it? Can anyone identify what kind this is?
Thanks
I see hundreds of trees like that . The landscapers around here all do it with the mulch against the bark . It seems they all dont die , maybe its how deep it is? I know for a fact deep mulch will kill them every time.Get the mulch off the bark or it will die.
Ask yourself how many covered root flares do you see in the woods ? The area at the base needs to dry out, if not it creates fungal issues and girdling roots. It may or may not die soon but it is a unhealthy sitchiation. Most landscapers are lawn jockies that need to leave trees alone its in theI see hundreds of trees like that . The landscapers around here all do it with the mulch against the bark . It seems they all dont die , maybe its how deep it is? I know for a fact deep mulch will kill them every time.
If I remember Ill post a pic of their handy work next week when we are over there working at that Condo group.Ask yourself how many covered root flares do you see in the woods ? The area at the base needs to dry out, if not it creates fungal issues and girdling roots. It may or may not die soon but it is a unhealthy sitchiation. Most landscapers are lawn jockies that need to leave trees alone its in the
They all do it here too bro, many expensive girdled young trees and they get paid to do itIf I remember Ill post a pic of their handy work next week when we are over there working at that Condo group.
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