tree trees

Populus nigra 'Italica' Lombardy Poplar Saliacaceae
Populus nigra italica Populus nigra italica Populus nigra italica Populus nigra italica
Populus nigra italica
Populus nigra italica
Populus nigra italica
Classification: Populus nigra italica
Height: up to 30 m
Leaf: rhombic
Bloom: April, catkins
Fruit: yellowish green catkins
Branches: yellowish to light gray
Bark: first white and smooth, later covered in bark and gray, deep grooves
Root: shallow roots that extend far
Location: sun ? half-shade
Soil: sandy-loamy to very loamy
ph-value: neutral to basic
Diseases:
Poplar Leaf necrosis: Small black spots that grow together to form larger spots. Not dangerous for the tree.
Poplar Poplar blight: In the summer, spores collect on the bottoms of leaves. In the fall there is brown then black discoloration on the top of the leaf. This can lead to losses in growth.
 
Disease of the shoot ends: Black colored leaves, dried out shoot ends.
   
GAL
Cauliflower galls(Aceria populi (NAL.)): Not dangerous for the tree.
GAL
Aphids (Parathecabiuslysimachiae): Leaf deformation caused by aphid outbreaks. Not dangerous for the tree.
Poplar
Bark blight:Wound ebullition after bark necrosis through Cryptodiaporthe populea.
Gal
Leaf stem gall (Pemphigus spirothecae PASS.): Not dangerous for the tree.
Cancer
Canker (Nectria galligena): Fungi that leads to the breaking off of bark. Affected twigs and branches should be removed and burned. If the trunk is affected, then an expert should be called to remove canker.
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Aspen Trunk Rot
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Polyporus rheades
Poria obliqua