Are your trees dying or dead?

I live in Southeast Missouri in the hills with plenty of woods around. But things are not fine. Yeah, we still have a lot of trees, but start looking around more closely. For the last 3 yrs. or more I've noticed way more sickly, weak, and dead trees than there should be. It's often trees that aren't old or anything. A lot of them seem to die from the top down. Some probably from pests and disease, but something about the environment is weakening them. I've been wondering about this for awhile, and the only conclusion I can come to is that more harmful radiation from the sun is coming through our atmosphere, and I'm sure chemtrails are not helping matters. The trees around here are actually expiring at an alarming rate.

It's called Fall, happens every year....

yawnnzzzz

You're a moron

Not a single tree around it.
Used to be FULL to the ground,
so dense you couldn't see daylight
through it.

Hate to see it go, like our Ash tree
went a few years back, but it's a goner.

Gave a lot of shade to the front of our house
and that's going to take some getting used to.

Western NY is greener than I ever remember. Just the right amount of rain and sun, it's been a perfect spring and summer. Trees are all lush and healthy.

I’ve had four pines snap in the past year.

Ct here
Tips are brown and leaves are dying and falling off
3-4 months ahead of schedule
Sumthings def not right

Ultraviolet Radiation increases
UV-C recorded reaching surface in 2019-.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Middle TN here, all trees seem fine

Heat damage, insect damage, poor soil conditions, wind, all stress the trees.

We harvested and sold select cuts of timber several years back. The removal of some of the trees caused damage to some that we left, due to wind damage and snow load snapping them midway up or causing the root system to be compromised during the winter thaw. At least we have firewood for the winter.

But yeah, the Japanese bark beetle will kill a stand of trees in as little as two years and is a problem in many parts of the country.

As predicted in Biblical Prophecies.
[link to YouTube.com]

The amount of UV light produced by the Sun means that the Earth would not be able to sustain life on dry land if most of that light were not filtered out by the atmosphere

Trees, like all cattle, produce methane

[link to e360.yale.edu (secure)]
>Forest scientists have long amused their students by cutting holes in tree bark and setting fire to gases hissing from the trunk. The first recorded measurements were made in 1907, when Francis Bushong of the University of Kansas cut a campus cottonwood and found the gas coming off was 60 percent methane. k.

I live on 50 wooded acres, more varieties of trees than I can name. all healthy and thriving.

Yes he is, Sodbuster. It is still August. Therefore it is still Summer here in the Northern Hemisphere.

In my area it is as a result of too many immigrant morons spraying herbicides into the air like "Round Up" without reading the instructions.

They spray it into the air on a windy day and it takes out everything in the direction the wind is blowing. Morons.

Wait till the 5G is finished!

Yes, I have one Mulberry tree that has produced fruit for over 30 years consistently. This year it had few tiny berries.

One Dog Wood tree, wilting. I've been dumping five gallon buckets of water on it to try and save it. And a 3/4's dead Red Bud tree.

Didn't rain last week and none it the forecast this week. NW Indiana.

Haven't noticed any oaks dying - any more than the usual one here and there. Pines - pines are an issue in much of the country because of pine borers. They are killing whole forests down here in GA. All you can do it cut them down and burn them. Don't mulch and put the mulch on your yard. They can be dangerous because the tree will sometimes still be green, but rotting in the middle, and then one day they just break off.

But usually when you get a tree die-off, it's a heat/rain issue. For example, if you have a really wet season one or more years and then dry the next, you'll lose a bunch. Also, an ongoing thing if you are in a hot and dry spell over the course of a couple of years.

Dang, AC. That sucks. Good luck saving your Mulberry tree.

Yep. That has been this Summer through and through. At least for here in North Texas anyways.

I have lost 3(?) pine trees to date and about 4 more on my proerty are dyig. From the bottom up. It's happening all over my area. Western NYS

Five Gee

Shit, man, it is the 2nd one that is dying for no reason at all, and its right next to my septic.....

Saw large oaks snapped in half from Isias, wouldn’t even know there was something wrong with them until you see the middle is completely hollowed out.

[link to youtu.be (secure)]

Mountain pine beetles and spruce beetles have been an epidemic for the last 20 years in British Columbia.

We don't use a lot of pesticide in the forest, but we intervene at a critical time, disrupting the natural life cycle of the forest, creating the conditions for an epidemic.

After clear-cutting an area, we plant spruce and pine trees because it's what the mills process. Poplar or aspen, fast growing, fire resistant trees, regenerate naturally and compete with the conifers. Sometimes we set them back by spraying the replanted area with a single treatment of glyphosate. While there are law suits connecting glyphosate to cancer, forestry use of the stuff is tiny compared to agricultural usage, we don'teat trees, and glyphosate stays in the plant, not the surrounding soil or water.

While our use of glyphosate does not present a danger to humans or wildlife, it eliminates a stage in the forest's growth, where deciduous trees predominate over the longer living conifers. This makes the forest more susceptible to beetles and subsequently to fire.

Pruning the bottom 12 feet of trees, doesn't hurt them. It prevents fire from climbing up the tree. Trust Trump on this one.

Some disease has been attacking my grapes and pineberries. Been spraying various types of anti-fungal with no success. Lots of vegetation is dying in the same way. Starts with an entire branch suddenly goes brown. Checked for beetles, bugs, worms, nothing. I spray/apply Nematodes every late spring too.

This ones got me

A few years back, my neighbor was upset that I had a few weeds to tall to satisfy his obsessive compulsive disorder. I caught him with weed killer in a super-soaker squirt gun spraying my yard.

Soon after that, my pine trees died along with every evergreen in the area.

I don't know what he used, but I read a popular weed killer was doing this.

He had an excuse, but it's just common ignorance for people to think they know what they're doing with these chemicals. It's insanity to think your yard needs to look like a golf course.

Boycott Home Depot for selling Monsanto Zombie Juice Roundup