38-year-old ligustrum with deep splits (¼ inch × 4+ ft) on major limbs, top dieback, and new growth only on lower splits is nearing end of lifespan (≈40 years).
Unfortunately, this tree is likely past saving.
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Waxleaf Ligustrum Stripped by Kids: Will It Regrow?
Diagnosing and Treating a Declining Ligustrum Tree
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?
Fig Tree White Spindles: Granulate Ambrosia Beetle Borer Control
Pruning Storm-Damaged Peach Trees: Best Practices
Mulberry Tree Sparse Foliage: Trunk Wounds or Woodpeckers
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Natural Lower Branch Loss in Mature Pines
Leyland Cypress Browning: Three Canker Diseases Compared
How Low Branches Rise: Pruning Young Trees for a 4‑ft Clear Trunk
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