Quercus petraea

Sessile Oak
Fagaceae
mildew

Mildew:

White covering over the leaves. In extreme cases, it is advisable to gain control.

Diseases Quercus petraea

 



Leaf Spots

Leaf spots (Septoria spp):

Small brown necrosis on the leaves. This is not dangerous for the tree.
oak decline

Oak decline:

Symptoms: sparse foliage, yellowed leaves, dying limbs and branches. Dying of the bark and the following mucous secretion. At this time there is no treatment possible.

 

 

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Classification Quercus petraea

Height: up to 35 m

Leave: up to 14 cm long, coarsely dentate

Bloom: April - May, inconspicuous

Fruit: acorns

Branches: Sprouts are grayish brown and felt-like

Bark: gray and smooth, later deep grooves

Root: deep roots

Location: sun - half - shade

Soil: sandy - loamy to very loamy

ph-value: acidic to basic

Quercus petraea

Frequently occurring galls at Quercus petraea

Gall
Trigonapsis megaptera (PANZ.)

Gall
Andricus foecundarix (HGT.) Gallwesp
Gall
Neuroterus numismalis (OLIV.)
GallAndricus quercusradicis
Gall
Andricus kollari
GallA ndricus inflator HTG.
Gall
Andricus lignicola (HTG.)
Gall
Cynips quercusfolii L.
Gall
Biorhiza pallida

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