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House Digest on MSNWhite Spots On Your Crepe Myrtle Tree? Here's What It Means & What To DoWhite spots on your crepe myrtle tree may just look like light mold or lichen, but it may be a sign of a bigger issue that sinister and damaging.
Many crape myrtle trees across the D.C. region are infested by a bug called bark scale, which leaves behind a black fungal infection. A cure is elusive.
A poorly pruned crepe myrtle tree can turn into an eyesore with twiggy growth and a lack of ... vary in size from dwarf shrubs to multi-trunked and single-trunk trees growing to 30 feet tall.
Crepe murder is bad for several reasons. 1. It turns beautiful trees into ugly stumps. 2. It prevents the formation of pretty, mottled bark on maturing trunks.
Once they get older, crape myrtle trees regularly shed their outer layer of bark. This shedding often reveals different shades from tan to rusty brown, adding to the beauty of these trees.
The blackish trunks on the crape myrtles around town are caused by a Chinese insect known as crape myrtle bark scale. It doesn’t kill the trees, but it does make them unsightly and less vigorous.
Crape myrtle trees are nearly as plentiful as azaleas in the Rose City, but a new pest threatens their beauty. The pest - crape myrtle bark scale - was first discovered in Tyler in 2013 and is ...
The ancestral Dutchman collared me the other day, and with the squint of an ancient mariner, proceeded to reveal to me the wondrous phenomenon overtaking his crepe myrtle. There on the trunk ...
Residents who have Crepe Myrtle trees on their property, or those who park under them, ... Train the selected sprouts to grow upward and outward as they will become the main tree trunks.
Both the crape myrtle tree (Lagerstroemia) and the bark scale are native to Asia.The tree was introduced to Charleston, South Carolina, in 1790 by French botanist André Michaux. The insect was first ...
Both the crape myrtle tree (Lagerstroemia) and the bark scale are native to Asia.The tree was introduced to Charleston, South Carolina, in 1790 by French botanist André Michaux. The insect was first ...
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