A 30-foot walnut dying from the top down with rotten trunk sections, falling limbs, and bird nesting in dead wood suggests walnut canker (Thousand Cankers Disease or Botryosphaeria canker). Nearby trees with similar symptoms support a disease diagnosis.
Fungicides are ineffective once cankers are established. Management focuses on slowing spread and reducing hazard.
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Planting Hybrid Maples Near Black Walnut: Juglone Tolerance
Black Walnut Husks with Maggots: Nuts Are Still Edible
Pruning Tall Junipers Near Gutters: Avoiding the Dead Zone
Identifying and Managing Walnut Husk Maggots and Flies
Saucer Magnolia and Black Walnut Toxicity: Can They Coexist?
Cutting Ash or Walnut for Stump Sprouts: Early Spring
Topped Spruce: Can It Regrow a Leader?
Elm Tree Sapsucker Holes: Identification and Management
Black Walnut Hull Toxicity: Juglone Effects on Plants, Not Human Anaphylaxis
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