Dark growths on 70% of crabapple leaf undersides are probably a fungal disease (e.g., cedar-apple rust, scab, or powdery mildew), not insects. Insects rarely cover leaves so uniformly.
Fungicides work preventively—timing is critical. Extension office gives local spray schedules.
Stopping Tree Sprouts After Cutting Down Crabapples
Treating Powdery Mildew on Apple Seedlings
Propagating an Heirloom Apple Tree: Seed vs. Grafting for Sentimental Value
Transplanting a Mature Gala Apple Tree: Root Pruning and Timing
Caring for Apple Seedlings: To Pinch or Not to Pinch?
Japanese Maple Yellow Spots: Environmental Stress, Not Disease
Southern Magnolia Excessive Leaf Drop: Check for Root Stress
Lichens on Crabapple: Harmless but Manageable
Eliminating Crabapple Fruit with Florel Growth Regulator
Transplanting Crabapple Seedlings: Root Ball and Timing
Diagnosing and Treating Crabapple Leaf Spots and Defoliation
Royal Poinciana: A Tropical Beauty That Won't Survive Georgia Winters
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