Case study on red pine decline and mortality impacting cabin leases on the Chippewa National Forest Local contacts Audrey Gustafson Gary Swanson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characteristics of Wood and Squaring stock
Advertisements

COLEOPTERA beetles and weevils. COLEOPTERA Coleos: sheath Ptera: wing Complete Chewing Wings: –Front: hardened (elytra), not for flight –Back: membranous.
Oak Wilt Identifying Characteristics:
Timber - the Material Timber grows on Trees Properties of Timber Grading sawn timber Durability of timber Specifying and handling timber Application of.
White Pine Decline in Maine M. Fries, W.H. Livingston Department of Forest Ecosystem Science University of Maine C. Granger, H. Trial, D. Struble Forest.
Thousand Cankers Disease – Walnut Twig Beetle Fungal disease that attacks walnut trees Transported by the walnut twig beetle, a reddish-brown insect that’s.
MAPPING OAK WILT IN TEXAS Amuche Ezeilo Wendy Cooley.
Oak Wilt D.L. Clement Regional Specialist University of Maryland Extension.
Vegetation Types in Yosemite Valley Vegetation TypeHectares% Mixed Conifer95049 Meadow1478 Riparian20811 Black oak985 Live oak41021 Other1286.
Forest Pests and Diseases near Lewistown, MT Amy Eckert Forest Pathologist.
Identifying Nutrient Deficiencies in Crops
White Pine Decline in Maine W.H. Livingston G. Granger, M. Fries C. Granger, H. Trial, D. Struble S. Howell S.W. Cole Engineering, Inc. Bangor, ME December.
The Effect of Arboreal Diseases on Hemlocks and Oaks in Southeastern Pennsylvania Aria Kovalovich Academy of Notre Dame.
Forest Health: Forest Ecology, Tree Vigor, and Landowner Objectives Karen Ripley, Forest Entomologist Washington Department of Natural Resources December,
Symptoms include: Chlorotic (yellow) needles “Stress” cone crop Reduced height growth.
Sustainable Forest Management on the Yakama Reservation.
UNCE, Reno, Nev. How Woody Vegetation Grows With special thanks to all our contributors including:
Threats to the Forest. ID our common forest Pests.
The use of dendrochronology to detect spruce budworm outbreaks Group Leader: Cornelia Krause Mathieu Bouchard Mariano Morales Kathie Weathers.
Forest Insects Over 636,000 species known. Two types of development: Complete and incomplete. Complete has 4 life stages: egg, larva, pupa and adult. Incomplete.
Applying Map Skills, page 406; Write down questions and use map to answer; Planners on table. 1.Which three countries share Lake Victoria? 2.Which country.
Non-pollutant ecosystem stress impacts on defining a critical load Or why long-term critical loads estimates are likely too high Steven McNulty USDA Forest.
Understanding Forest Health 1.What is Tree Health 2.What is Forest Health 3.What can you do about it 4.Health problems.
SFFES- Ecological Sensitivity Workshop CWHxm (21% of District)
By: Timmy w.. Intro The trees in the Taiga are mainly spruce, pine, and fir. The plants adapt to harsh weather in this environment, like icy and snowy.
1 Let’s Learn About… Conifer Trees!. 2 What Is a Conifer Tree? Has cones Has needles –Needles stay green year round until they die Has soft wood Has seeds.
Minnesota Science Team: Updates and next steps MN Science Team September 26, 2012.
DISTURBANCE AND SUCCESSION IN SIERRAN FORESTS. disturbance- an event that clears away vegetation, opens up space and resources, e.g. fire, hurricane,
Minnesota First Detectors Oak Wilt Deadly Pathogen.
The Deadly Truth about Red Maple Trees By: Rebecca Smith The leaves of red maple, especially when dead or wilted, are extremely toxic to horses.
Winter / Conifer Browning & Associated Potential Fire Hazard in Northwestern Ontario, 2012 Prepared by AFFES May 17, 2012.
Climate Change in the Environment By Group 2 Of the Helena PEAK GT6-7 Spring Seminar.
Dendroctonus ponderosae
Brown Spruce Longhorn Beetle By: Keegan Burton. Description A brown Spruce Longhorn Beetle is a brown-black beetle, about 2.5 cm long full grown Ability.
INTRODUCTION TO BARK BEETLES IN SOUTHEAST U.S. A Brief Guide for the PINEMAP project Kamal JK Gandhi Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources University.
Quantifying dispersal of bark beetles and their predators Arnaud COSTA Laboratory of Insect Ecology, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois.
Ecological Succession
Symptoms of nutrient deficiency in plants
Landowner Tree Selection for Forest Improvement
Transient induction of systemic induced resistance against fungal pathogens in red pine Alieta Eyles and Enrico Bonello.
Forest insects and pathogens: ecology and management
Click to Advance Objectives Students will select the correct characteristics of Sequoia trees from a list of multiple choices Students will list the.
Silvi-Culture Techniques. Clearcutting -establishes and __________________ forests where all of the trees become established at the same time. -Conditions.
GLOBAL LAND RESOURCES ‘FOREST PROCEED PEOPLE; DESERTS SUCCEED THEM” Forestry and Silviculture (the Management of Forests)
Forest Succession.
(It’s All Kyoko’s Fault) (Biocontrol of Aspen with EAB?) (It Started and Stopped Before I Started) Aspen Mortality in Northern Wisconsin – Legacy of FTC.
AND ITS IMPACTS EMERALD ASH BORER. WHAT DOES AN ASH TREE LOOK LIKE? White Ash’s Fall ColorGreen Ash’s Fall Color.
Ecological Succession. Definition of succession: The regular progression of species replacement in a changing ecosystem (= stages/steps of an ecosystem.
Tree Basics Basic Description: Woody plants with single stems. Consist of toots, trunk and crown.
Control of Forest Disorders Compiled by James Ryan Doster Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office ~ June 2004.
Lori Winton, PhD Forest Pathologist, Southcentral & Interior Alaska Forest Health Protection USDA Forest Service.
Week #2 Plant List.
Tree Mortality in California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains
Forest Enemies Project
January 14, 2013 Class : Table of contents: pg 9
Land Cover Change Comparing Land Cover to Aerial
Softwood Tree Identification and Silvics
NATIVE FORESTS Chapter 14.
Natural Factors within Ecosystems!
SPB spots start small. The crowns in the picture have an orange appearance. small SPB spot.
Individual Snag Detection
5-3 How Do Communities and Ecosystems Respond to Changing Environmental Conditions? Concept 5-3 The structure and species composition of communities and.
Emerald Ash Borer What You Should Know About SLELO PRISM Partners
Oak Wilt Identifying Characteristics:
Thousand Cankers Disease – Walnut Twig Beetle
Yellowstone National Park in Winter
Popular MN Trees & Shrubs
4-H Forestry Judging Insects.
Poster Session: 260, 3:05 PM  on Monday, 7/29/2019, 
Presentation transcript:

Case study on red pine decline and mortality impacting cabin leases on the Chippewa National Forest Local contacts Audrey Gustafson Gary Swanson

North Sioux Lease cabins

 Older dead red pine are present  Younger red pine are growing within the decline pocket, they appear very healthy. 

Evidence of armillaria root disease was found (white mycelial mats).

How do you look for armillaria in a tree Use a hatchet, axe, polaski, or shovel. Take the bark off at the base of a recently dead tree or a tree under significant decline. Look for white mycelial mats, resin flow, or other signs

White pine, balsam fir and white spruce appear unaffected.

Terrain varies from a low wet area to a well drained ridge. The pocket extends across both Areas.

Red pine do not like wet feet!

There is a distinct edge to the pocket. Full, dark green crowns on one side; sparse, off-color crowns on the other side side.

Symptoms  General crown decline in a pocket or group  Some tree mortality but no clear center  Older red pine affected, white pine looks healthy as do young red pine  Distinct pocket border is present  Possible culprits….

Possible causes  Heterobasidion annosum  Armillaria root disease  Red pine pocket mortality – Leptographium and various insects  Ips bark beetles  High water table

Possible causes  Heterobasidion annosum  Armillaria root disease  Red pine pocket mortality – Leptographium and various insects  Ips bark beetles  High water table

Possible causes  Heterobasidion annosum  Armillaria root disease  Red pine pocket mortality – Leptographium and various insects  Ips bark beetles  High water table

Possible causes  Heterobasidion annosum  Armillaria root disease  Red pine pocket mortality – Leptographium and various insects  Ips bark beetles  High water table

Possible causes  Heterobasidion annosum  Armillaria root disease  Red pine pocket mortality – Leptographium and various insects  Ips bark beetles  High water table

Prognosis  The declining trees will not recover. Further mortality will occur. How quickly trees die is difficult to predict.

Prognosis  The pocket may or may not keep expanding down the lake shore.

Actions  Allow the cabin owners some leeway on cutting trees –  Sanitation – do not create further problems  The challenge is stopping the expansion of the pocket - Mark the current boundary – is the pocket expanding in size?