
Round oozing spots on a drought-stressed hackberry surrounded by concrete suggest bacterial wetwood (slime flux). This condition occurs in hot, dry weather and causes foul-smelling ooze.
Detailed bulletin: Slime Flux Publication
Decay is usually slow but progressive. Two of three main branches dying indicates structural decline. Safety risk near patio warrants professional assessment.
Palm Tree Fungal Decline: Cold Damage, Hollow Trunk, and Organic Treatment
Identifying Bark Nubs on a Jasmine Tree in South Florida
Sudden Hemlock Decline: Drought Damage or Hidden Injury?
Cherry Tree Sap, Bark Cracks, and Amber Glob: Borer Infestation
Oak Tree Sparse Leaves, Dead Branches: Post-Drought Stress
Young Apple Tree Fruit Failure: Water, Depth, Transplant Stress
White Barnacle Spots on Weeping Elm: Need Photo for Accurate ID
Magnolia Honeydew: Insect Excrement, Not Tree Sap
Pummelo Tree Branch Dieback: Prune Out Disease, Don’t Just Spray
Saving a Mature Trembling Aspen with Cankers and Borers
Magnolia Scale: White "Pussywillow" Bumps Need Systemic Treatment
Cleveland Pear Sudden Death: Fire Blight or Regional Decline?
Sycamore Black Bark Under Peeling: Fungal Vascular Disease and Extension Testing
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