Gray-green, crusty spots on maple bark are lichens—symbiotic organisms that are harmless and indicate clean air. They do not cause leaf loss. Premature defoliation on one tree with spread to others suggests a foliar fungal disease (e.g., anthracnose, tar spot) favored by wet springs.
Atomic Grow, an organic spray, can also enhance leaf health and disease resistance.
Tulip Tree White Spots and Sticky Leaves: Lichens, Honeydew, and Insect Control
White Spots on Maple Leaves: Cottony Cushion Scale
Clematis Black Spots: Cultural Fix Before Fungicide
Maple White Spots Under Limbs: Lichens
Tiny White Holes in Knockout Rose Leaves: Rose Slugs (Sawfly Larvae)
Mysterious White Leaves on African Violets: When to Consult Experts
Leaves Growing on Phalaenopsis Spike: Keiki Basics
Mealybugs on Orchid Leaves: Alcohol and Systemic Treatment
White Fuzzy Spots in Phalaenopsis Pot: Perlite, Not Pests—And Repotting Rotten Roots
Powdery Mildew on 15-Year-Old African Violet: Cornell University Treatment Guide
Nepenthes 'Miranda' Black Spots: Severe Light Deficiency
Yellow Spots on Impatiens Leaves? Check for Root-Bound Plants in Small Pots
Tan Spots on Container Lettuce? Bug Damage—Organic Sprays That Work
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