Black patches on the lower foliage of newly planted (6 weeks) 'Emerald Green' arborvitae are almost certainly transplant shock, not disease. The lower, inner foliage is shaded and naturally sheds as the plant adjusts.
Your trees are likely fine. Consistent moisture and patience will get them established.
Balsam Fir Needlecast: Safe to Replant Balsams After Removal
Green Fungus Killing Sweetgum Trees: Likely Lichen or Algae, Not Fatal
Maple Crown Gall: Bacterial Disease with Organic Treatment Option
Arborvitae Trunk Wound: Irreversible Entry Point for Decay
Fruitless Mulberry Decline: One of Two Trees Struggling
Maple Tree Decline: Moss, Bark Loss, and Mushrooms Signal Aging, Not Just Disease
Chestnut Tree Diseases: Blight, Root Rot, Leaf Issues, and Prevention
Arborvitae Hedge Sudden Death: Herbicide Damage Suspected
Arborvitae for Shade Screening? Better Alternatives
Spruce Spider Mite Infestation on Emerald Green Arborvitae Hedge
Emerald Isle Cypress Width for Screening
Green Giant Arborvitae Fertilization: Timing, Rate, and Herbicide Warning
Aphid Honeydew on Silver Birch: Autumn Diagnosis and Spring Management
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved