European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) normally has tight bark. Peeling suggests a wound (mechanical or borer entry). Look for dark, wet stains—borer frass.
Borers attack stressed trees. Improving health is key. A photo would allow precise ID.
Mountain Ash Berry Failure and Tip Dieback: Pollination and Twig Borer
Locust Tree Bark Splitting and Dead Branches: Heat, Drought, and Proper Pruning
Maple Bark Peeling: Decay Fungi and Borer Prevention
Protecting Ash from Emerald Ash Borer in Illinois
Borers in Dying Willow: Wire Probing and Systemic Insecticide
Sapsucker Damage on Mountain Ash: Prevention with Tanglefoot
Assessing Elm Bark Flaking After Vine Removal
Bonita Ash Slow to Leaf Out: Normal or Borers?
Ash Tree with Cauliflower Clusters and Peeling Bark: Need Photos
Sapsucker Damage on a Young Tree: What to Do
Conifer Pitch Exudation: Bark Beetle Activity Assessment
Bark Shedding on Mature Mulberry: Stress, Lightning, or Decline?
Caring for a Live Christmas Tree Purchased at a Big-Box Store
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