A Cape Cod planting of 35 arborvitae shows gold/brown discoloration on neighbor's side only; owner's side remains green.
Ed Gulliksen asks if owner's side is treated. Untreated neighbor's side likely hosts spruce spider mites. Recommends:
Asymmetric damage often indicates localized pest pressure.
Taking Privet Cuttings in the UK: August Semi-Ripe Method
Fixing Yellowing, Sparse Shamrock Holly (Ilex glabra) in Alkaline Soil
Transplanting Lilacs in Prince George, BC with -5°C Nights
Revitalizing Gardenias in the Maldives: Tropical Care Guide
Reviving Sparse, Weak 'Endless Summer' Hydrangeas in Michigan
Why Hydrangeas Failed to Bloom: Fertilizer Burn or Something Else?
Texas Sage Declining: Too Much Water
Pruning Magnolia Shrubs: Timing and Selective Method
Hydrangeas Not Growing After Years: Multiple Stress Factors
New Gardenia Shrubs Turning Yellow: Water, Insects, or Shock?
Winter Injury on Hollies: Northeast Exposure Damage and Recovery
Maple Tree Adventitious Growth: Stress Signals and Arborist Evaluation
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