Galls on Ficus trunks are bacterial or fungal infections acquired at the nursery, not caused by your care. They cannot be cured. If only one branch is affected, prune it out and disinfect tools. The rest of the tree may live for years, but monitor for spread. Don't blame yourself—the infection predates your ownership.
Grey-White Circles on Lilac Trunk: Need Photo for Identification
Oak Tree Bark Sloughing with Gray Fungus After Drought: Hypoxylon Canker—Tree Must Be Removed
Large Bumpy Growths on Hickory: Phomopsis Galls or Crown Gall
Fungus on Fig Tree Trunk: Wood Decay Warning
Mystery Blob at Mulberry Base: Fungus or Harmless Slime Mold?
Why Trees Don't Grow Indefinitely Tall: Hydraulic and Genetic Limits
Gray Fungus on Large Trees: Lichens, Not a Disease
Cottony Scale on Magnolia: Not Fungus, But Insect Infestation
Magnolia Tree Decline: White Bark Growth and Leaf Spots in Fort Worth
Tree Decay Fungus: Fruiting Body Identification
Oak Galls: Wasp-Caused Growths — Harmless to Kids, Manageable for Trees
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