These clusters could be fungal fruiting bodies, insect galls, or bacterial swellings. Peeling bark suggests possible decay. Send clear close-up photos for identification.
Raywood Ash Leaf Drop in Phoenix: Normal Winter Dormancy
Minnesota Ash Trees Leafless: Check for Life, Wait a Month
Planting and Pruning Raywood Ash: Avoid Topping!
Shamel Ash Sunscald: Black Bark, One‑Sided Dieback
Shamel Ash Near House & Patio: Root Barrier vs. Removal
Mountain Ash Not Fruiting: Patience After Transplant
Shamel Ash in Scottsdale: Too Much Water, Not Enough Fertilizer
Ash Tree Sap Sucker Damage and Normal Bark Aging
Arizona Ash Bark Peeling with Black Powder: Terminal Decline Likely—Consider Replacement
Peeling Bark on European Ash: Borer Suspect, Not Normal
Moving a 4-Year-Old Fan West Ash in Phoenix: Pro Equipment Needed
Shamel Ash with Forked Trunk: Let It Grow
Ash Tree Borer Treatment in Idaho: Can This Tree Be Saved?
Rowan Tree (Mountain Ash) in Georgia: Unlikely to Survive Heat
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