How to Identify and Control Hypoxylon Cankers of Oaks and Other Hardwoods
Hypoxylon cankers are common throughout the South on oaks and other hardwoods where they normally occur on stressed hosts.
 The canker is caused by one or more species of fungi in the genus Hypoxylon. Found in the outer bark areas of living and healthy trees, the fungus is normally of little consequence. However it can severely injure or kill trees weakened by factors such as drought, root disease, mechanical injury, logging, or construction activities.
The canker is caused by one or more species of fungi in the genus Hypoxylon. Found in the outer bark areas of living and healthy trees, the fungus is normally of little consequence. However it can severely injure or kill trees weakened by factors such as drought, root disease, mechanical injury, logging, or construction activities.
      Authors 
R.L. Anderson, F.H. Tainter, T. Price
    R.L. Anderson, F.H. Tainter, T. Price
Date Published 
October 1995
    October 1995
       Publisher
       
         
    
    
    
    
    USDA Forest Service, Southern Region
         Atlanta, GA (US)
       
      Attachments and Links
      
      
      
    
    Publication Number 
R8-PR 29
    
    R8-PR 29
Resource Format 
Pamphlet/Flyer/Factsheet
    
    Pamphlet/Flyer/Factsheet
Sub-Topics 
Disease
    Disease
State(s)/Region(s) 
Southern
    
    
    Southern
Indexed By 
UFS
  
    
    
    UFS



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          Click to open, view, print, and/or save this diease protection report as a PDF
        