Exposed roots die from heat/air. Tree compensates by dropping leaves on that side. Over years, roots regrow and canopy fills in.
Other tree unaffected = proof it's root injury, not disease.
Covering Exposed Roots of a Mature Soft Maple on a Slope
Bees Swarming Japanese Maple: They’re After Aphid Honeydew
Sugar Maple Root Damage from Edging: Recovery Through Fertilization
Norway Maple Root Damage from Deck Construction and Grade Changes
Exposed Roots on Chinese Elm: Don't Cut, Cover
Exposed Oak Roots on a Slope: Safe Coverage and Dog-Proofing
Transplanting Japanese Maple in NC: Plant Now, Not Spring
Waterfall Japanese Maple Snapped to a Stump: Will It Regrow?
Mulching Around a Crimson King Maple: What’s Safe?
Surface Roots on Honeylocust: Normal Aging, Not a Threat
Japanese Maple Freeze Damage: Spring and Fall Fertilizing
Yellow Fungus on Japanese Maple Branches: Likely Wood Rot, Not Surface Fungus
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