The gelatinous globs dripping from your ornamental plum branches are plant sap (gummosis) produced in response to injury—most often an insect puncture. The sap seals the wound and deters further feeding.
Healthy trees can compartmentalize these wounds and continue thriving.
Black Knot on Plum Tree: Prune, Sanitize, Fungicide for Prevention
Japanese Plum Tree with Borer Holes: Insecticide or Organic Option?
Victoria Plum Tree Disease: Identifying and Managing Common Problems
Flowering Plum Black Knot: Identification and Control
Controlling Peach Leaf Curl on Victoria Plum Trees
Preventing Fruit on Ornamental Plum Trees
Common Diseases of Ornamental Pear Trees and How to Manage Them
Ash Tree Marginal Scorch: Root Stress, Not Disease
Diagnosing Lilac Decline: Root Rot and Herbicide Injury
Saving a Dying Palm Tree: Identifying and Treating Trunk Rot
Dealing with Borers in Plum Trees: Identification and Treatment
Plum Tree Base Bumps: Normal Callus or Canker?
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