Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Dutch elm disease has been reported back in Denver after more than a decade of its absence. The Denver forestry office discovered the disease last month in ...

Leaves – simple, deciduous, alternate, about 5″, coarsely doubly serrate, usually scabrous above, and often pubescent below with an inequilateral base. Twigs – slender and zigzag. Buds – 1/4″, acute, ...

As Rhode Island settles into the colors of a New England fall, students and community members may notice one exception to the emblazoned foliage on campus: the American elm tree on the Main Green. The ...

In early July, Denver’s forestry team discovered that Dutch elm disease – a fungal tree killer that targets American elms – was back after a twelve-year absence from the city. While the team is hoping ...

The American elm (Ulmus americana) was once a common sight on the Upper Mississippi River, but Dutch elm disease, or DED, has killed many trees. DED is an invasive fungal pathogen that is spread by ...

The perfect elm tree, says horticulturalist Bruce Carley, would grow quickly and require only moderate pruning. It would have boughs angled well to bear heavy snow and ice, and it would take an ...

Dutch elm disease was introduced to the United States in the early 1920s. It quickly decimated our American elms, killing hundreds of thousands of trees. The disease first appeared in Kansas in 1957 ...

__ 1931: __Arborists discover a new outbreak of Dutch elm disease in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. It's an early marker of a decades-long scourge that will kill millions of trees and denude ...

American elms, Ulmus americana, are native to North America from Saskatchewan to Nova Scotia and from Texas to Florida. They grow 60 to 80 feet tall, with a thick trunk, the shape of a vase and a ...

The soft, soothing power of slippery elm can help everything from digestive problems and coughs to cuts to scrapes. The post Slippery Elm appeared first on WellBeing Magazine.

American elms, Ulmus americana, are native to North America from Saskatchewan to Nova Scotia and from Texas to Florida. They grow 60 to 80 feet tall, with a thick trunk, the shape of a vase and a ...