A 2-year-old Bradford pear and 1.5-year-old crape myrtle lose green leaves on half the canopy despite daily watering and fertilizer. No leaf spots or discoloration—leaves fall green and healthy.
Mechanical trunk injury from lawn mower or string trimmer at the base. Girdling or partial bark loss cuts off water/nutrient flow to one side, causing sudden leaf drop on that side.
Trees may recover if cambium is partially intact. Full girdling is fatal. Monitor for sprouting below injury.
Bradford Pear Stunted Leaves After Bloom: Pear Decline
Fall Webworms on Bradford Pear: Identification and Safe Control
Gray Sheath on Rose of Sharon and Crape Myrtle: Lichens, Not the Killer
Multiple Plant Leaf Curl After New Plantings: Crab Apple Scab and Aphids
Crape Myrtle Aphids and Sooty Mold: Timing Systemic Treatment
Watering Crape Myrtle and Leyland Foliage: Mostly Unnecessary
Why Your 'Bradford' Pear Has Thorns and Berries: Seedling Genetics
Garden Mum Fungal Crisis: Red Veins, Defoliation, and Aggressive Fungicide Protocol
Crape Myrtle Rescue: Water Stress and Cercospora Leaf Spot Treatment
Bradford Pear Leaf Spot: Fungal, Not Insect—Use Fungicide
Crape Myrtle Bark Tracks and White Specks: Scale Insect Infestation
Spider Mites on Crape Myrtle: Sticky Residue, Curling Leaves, and Webbing
Diagnosing Viburnum Hedge Decline: Check for Scale, Leaf Spot, and Borers
Phalaenopsis Leaf Loss: Fungus from Improper Watering Timing
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