Black knot galls on plum branches release spores. Prune 4–6 inches below knots, disinfect tools between cuts (1:9 bleach). Destroy pruned wood.
Fruit is safe to eat—disease only affects plums/cherries. Prune after harvest. Avoid overhead watering. Scout nearby wild plums/cherries for knots.
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Pine with Black Sooty Mold on Needles: Scale Insect Infestation
Plum Tree Shot Hole and Bark Bumps: Separating Insect Damage from Normal Lenticels
Japanese Plum Tree with Borer Holes: Insecticide or Organic Option?
Victoria Plum Tree Disease: Identifying and Managing Common Problems
Controlling Peach Leaf Curl on Victoria Plum Trees
Lumpy Growths on Crabapple: Black Knot or Cedar-Quince Rust
Black Knot on Plum Trees: Fruit Safety and Disease Management
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