"Dry rot" in fir = heartwood decay from fungi entering through bark wounds. The outer living layers (cambium, sapwood) are intact.
Your fir is fine. Internal decay in center is normal for mature trees.
Lichens vs. Decay Fungi on Oak: Distinguishing Harmless from Hazardous
Palm Brown Tips: Overwatering and Low Light Fixes
Pachira (Money Tree) Yellowing Leaves: Water and Light Check
Brown Tips on Indoor Palm: Humidity and Watering Fixes
Saving a Palm with Rotted Stump: Plant Whole Rhizome, Don't Separate
Preventing Blossom-End Rot in Tomatoes with Epsom Salts and Solarization
Brown Rot on Peach Tree: Late-Season Management
Garden Prince Almond Tree Yellow Leaves: Water and Patience
Jade Plant Rot Management: Pruning, Light, and Cutting Propagation
Saving a Legacy Rubber Tree (Ficus elastica) from Root/Stem Rot
Fungus Gnats on Money Tree (Pachira): Dry-Out Eradication Method
Wood Rot at Tree Base: Fungal Fruiting Bodies Signal Internal Decay
Tree Trunk Rot from Mulch Volcanoes: Keep Mulch Off the Bark
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