Wilting, sticky new shoots, overnight leaf death, and sap oozing at branch junctions on multiple African sumacs—with no visible insects—point to a vascular or root issue that’s difficult to diagnose remotely.
Contact your county Agricultural Extension office (usually located in the county seat) and request a “house call.” Extension agents provide free, unbiased, on-site assessments and can send samples to a diagnostic lab if needed. This is far more reliable than guesswork or trial-and-error product applications.
Alternative Citrus Scab Treatment: Organic Product Testimonial
Normal Bark Shedding in Mature Pecan Trees
Identifying and Managing Slime Flux (Bacterial Wetwood) in Mature Cottonwoods
River Birch Webbing: Spider Mites or Fall Webworms—Not Spiders
Diagnosing and Treating Browning Fraser Firs and Cedar Trees
Why Not Plant Mulberry in Urban Landscapes
Hackberry Leaf Curl and Dieback: Drought, Borers, Scale, or Herbicide?
Redwood Top Dieback: Internal Decay, Monitor for Hazard
White Fuzz on Banana Tree Stalks: Mealybugs, Not Mold—Neem Oil and Winter Bare-Root Storage
Sheep Manure for Apple Trees: Low Nitrogen, High P/K, Ideal Rate ~90 lbs/Tree/Year
Foam on Tree Trunk After Rain: Natural Soapy Exudate from Bark Compounds
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