Internal tree decay sometimes presents as Ganoderma, a type of fungus that enters a tree through wounded root tissue. Mushrooms, conks and other plate- or shelf-like structures are rarely good signs ...

Due to the ever-growing popularity of palms throughout Brevard County, I thought it would be a good idea to share a previous article. Some landscapes have a few palms and then other yards are filled ...

If you have palms planted in your landscape, you’re going to want to read this article all the way through. We have a few relatively new diseases that affect palms, and one that has been around for a ...

This is what’s known as butt rot. The mushroom-like conks at the base of a palm tree are the distinguishing symptom and indicate your palm tree can’t be saved. One University of Florida researcher is ...

After the recent column about Ganoderma butt rot of palms, several folks wrote about rots of other trees. Cliff from Stuart asked, 'I read your article about Ganoderma with interest. A similar growth ...

https://doi.org/10.2307/3807846 • https://www.jstor.org/stable/3807846 Copy URL Older conks of Ganoderma applanatum were observed to have a whitened appearance in ...

It is common to see palms planted along roadsides, in parks and in home landscapes throughout the county. For anyone growing palms, it is important to learn about a disease called Ganoderma butt rot.

The artist’s conk (Ganoderma applanatum) is very common in these parts, especially in Maine, growing on sugar maples and other hardwoods. They are best known for their use as artist’s canvases, hence ...

There used to be a time in Northeast Florida when we had very limited choices when it came to choosing a palm tree to plant in our landscapes. The palms we had were relatively hardy and fairly easy to ...

The artist’s conk (Ganoderma applanatum) is very common in these parts, especially in Maine, growing on sugar maples and other hardwoods. They are best known for their use as artist’s canvases, hence ...

The artist’s conk (Ganoderma applanatum) is very common in these parts, especially in Maine, growing on sugar maples and other hardwoods. They are best known for their use as artist’s canvases, hence ...