Podcasts about oak wilt

For more helpful information, advice, and recommendations, go to www.dirtdoctor.com.

On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.

In this episode Ed Interviews Dr. Jennifer Juzwik of the Northern Research station with the U.S. Forest service. They discuss the complicated disease of oak trees; oak wilt. Additional Resources Story map https://apsjournals.apsnet.org/doi/pdf/10.1094/PDIS-12-10-0944 https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev.phyto.45.062806.094406 How to cite the podcast: Zaworski, E. (Host) and Juzwik, J.(Interviewee). S2:E29 (Podcast). What To Do When Oak Wilt Haunts Your Forest (Part 2). 9/13/23. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.

Jeff Dickie is an invasive species forestry technician with one of Ontario's Conservation Authorities. He is THE leading expert on OAK WILT, a fatal fungus that rapidly kills Oak Trees and has just been discovered in the Niagara region of Southern Ontario. There are over 400 species that rely on Oak trees, especially their acorns, so this info on how to spot, treat, and prevent the further spread of OAK WILT in Ontario is absolutely critical for everyone! Jeff and I also discuss many other aspects of Ontario's forests and their amazing different species. You can follow Jeff Dickie on Instagram (www.instagram.com/jeffdickie). Support Wild Ontario on Patreon! (www.patreon.com/wildontario), also for more bonus content. Watch the Wild Ontario Podcast on YouTube in 4K (www.youtube.com/@wildontariopodcast). Follow Wild Ontario News for daily video content on TikTok (www.tiktok.com/@wildontario), Instagram (www.instagram.com/wildontarionews), and X (www.x.com/wildontarionews).

In this episode Ed Interviews Dr. Jennifer Juzwik of the Northern Research station with the U.S. Forest service. They discuss the complicated disease of oak trees; oak wilt. Additional Resources Story map https://apsjournals.apsnet.org/doi/pdf/10.1094/PDIS-12-10-0944 https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev.phyto.45.062806.094406 How to cite the podcast: Zaworski, E. (Host) and Juzwik, J.(Interviewee). S2:E28 (Podcast). What To Do When Oak Wilt Haunts Your Forest (Part 1). 9/13/23. In I See Dead Plants. Crop Protection Network.

Learn why the right soil matters, especially when it comes to plants like our Plant on Trial today, Dandy Man® Purple rhododendron. Now is a great time to start hardening off plants! Hear tips on how to get your plants ready for their new home outdoors. In Questions Answered, we talk about the danger of Oak Wilt and how you can help avoid this dreaded disease.

For more helpful information, advice, and recommendations, go to www.dirtdoctor.com.

Research plant pathologist, Jenny Juzwik, conducts studies on diseases of trees that impact forest health and productivity. Her career-long interest and passion has been the study of interactions among microorganisms and insects associated with disease occurrence and development. One particular focus has been on the insects responsible for transmission of the oak wilt fungus, Bretziella fagacearum. In 2014 she completed research that involved elucidation of the major biotic determinants of hickory decline and investigation of the role(s) putative pathogens play in the complex. In 2010, she initiated 13 years of investigations of bark and ambrosia beetles associated with eastern black walnut in the Midwestern states and their potential as carriers of the Thousand Cankers Disease fungus, Geosmithia morbida, as well as other pathogenic fungi that may cause symptoms similar to those of thousand cankers disease. Related Research: Oak Wilt StoryMap: A Regional View of Oak Wilt and its Management (2022) Matching Causes with Symptoms: Research Improves Diagnosis of Declining Eastern Black Walnut (2020) Ambrosia Beetles and Bark-Colonizing Weevils Carry Thousand Cankers Disease Fungus (2016) Scientist: Jenny Juzwik, Research Plant Pathologist, Northern Research Station, St, Paul, Minnesota If you're interested in hearing from more women in the Forest Service, visit the National Forest Service Library and their HerStory oral history project. Produced by the USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station. Want more information? Visit us at www.nrs.fs.usda.gov/podcast/3/ Any ideas or questions? Connect with us on Twitter!

A plant disease diagnostician talks explains why when you prune is so important and talks about the horrors of Oak Wilt.

Talking with your friendly neighborhood arborist Cameron Scott with Bartlett Tree Experts - Tarrant County about oak wilt.• What is oak wilt?• What does it look like?• How does oak wilt spread?• What can be done to prevent the spread of oak wilt?Oak Wilt PDF: www.bartletttree.co.uk/resources/managing-oak-wilt-disease-in-texas.pdfCameron ScottBartlett Tree Expertscscott@bartlett.comwww.Bartlett.comAbout Mansfield News/Talk podcastNews, talk and information about Mansfield, Texaswww.AboutMansfield.com

Spring is coming, albeit slowly, to the Northwoods. Now is the time to finish up work in the woods that could potentially damage oak trees and allow for infection by oak wilt. Now is not the time to clean out your gardens, though, since pollinators and other beneficial insects need longer stretches of warmth in order to emerge from hibernation safely.

Oak Wilt is a fungus killing oak trees - particularly Red Oaks - in Minnesota. Fortunately, it hasn't spread through the entire state. Brian Schwingle from the Minnesota DNR joins me to talk all about oak wilt, how to prevent it, and what's happening next.

Not a sexy topic even for gardening, but Oak Wilt is a really lousy fungi that destroys these beautiful trees. Oak will has traveled further north, for the first time showing up in Crow Wing County, Minnesota. Wisconsin also has the disease. Oak wilt is caused by a fungus that deprives the tree of water. The fungus isn't visible, but the symptoms are obvious: the tree's leaves wilt from lack of water and die. Learn about the disease, "possible" treatments and WHO should do those treatments.

Pure Michigan wouldn’t be nearly as pure without our abundance of trees and forests. There are plenty of threats to different species of trees, and one of them is Oak Wilt. May is Oak Wilt Awareness Month in Michigan. We learn all about it from arborist Julie Stachecki from the Michigan Oak Wilt Coalition.

What’s oak wilt? Join us today as Dr. Bob Leonard goes “In Depth” with Tivon Feeley, with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.

From Monday, October 5th 2020 - Talk Radio 98.5 WRTA www.wrta.com Contact Tom Ford at tgf2@psu.edu Info on Oak Wilt: https://extension.psu.edu/oak-wilt More:https://extension.psu.edu/stay-alert-for-oak-wilt

Angie Smith, Director of Natural Resources, and Dan Commerford, Forestry Supervisor, join us to talk about why harvesting wild mushrooms in our parks is discouraged, fungi with negative impacts on our parks, and how they are combatting Oak Wilt and Dutch Elm Disease.

Screening is an important element of a designed landscape, but screening isn't just about blocking unwanted views, it's about focusing attention within the landscape. This week, hosts Charles and Kate Sadler take listeners on a virtual trip to the exquisite gardens of Japan to experience the focus that exceptional screening provides in the landscape. They cover important design considerations for planning and selecting screening materials. Tips for the maintenance of closely planted shrubs and trees, often necessary for effective screening, are covered in this week's episode. For images of hedge pruning, follow us on our channels below, or visit: https://kinggardeninc.com/hedgesFor more on the gardens of Japan mentioned in this episode, visit:Shugakuin - https://sankan.kunaicho.go.jp/english/guide/shugakuin.htmlKatsura - https://sankan.kunaicho.go.jp/english/guide/katsura.htmlMurin-an - https://murin-an.jp/en/More information on Oak Wilt from NY State DEC: https://www.dec.ny.gov/lands/46919.htmlMore about Oak Wilt from USDA: https://www.fs.fed.us/research/invasive-species/plant-pathogens/oak-wilt.phpMore info about selecting and planting privacy screening from Penn State Extension: https://extension.psu.edu/using-trees-and-shrubs-for-privacy-and-wind-screeningRoad noise explained, along with suggestions: https://www.sonic-shield.com/highway-and-road-noise/https://www.thisoldhouse.com/ideas/yard-noise-reductionhttps://modularwalls.com.au/blog/how-to-reduce-noise-in-your-backyard/ Learn more about 18th century English landscape architect Lancelot “Capability” Brown (1715-1783). He designed over 170 parks. He was nicknamed "Capability" because he would tell his clients that their property had "capability" for improvement. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capability_Brownhttp://www.capabilitybrown.org/ Learn about the history of the ha-ha; a recessed landscape barrier or trench that was commonly used in large scale landscapes in the 18th century. It created the illusion of an unbroken, continuous rolling lawn, whilst providing boundaries for grazing livestock. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha-hahttps://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/what-is-a-ha-ha Join the Conversation!Follow us on Twitter @in_landscape Follow us on Instagram at @kinggardenincFollow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/inthelandscapeFor more about our own landscape design practice visit: www.kinggardeninc.comAcclaimed Landscape Design and Care Artist, plus ISA Certified Arborist Charles King Sadler,ASLA,ISA has been sought after for consulting and training in landscape design restoration and care by top landscape architecture firms and horticulturalists throughout North America and in Europe, and he has designed and cared for some of the finest properties in North American. Charles builds on over two decades of experience working on over 600 landscapes. Charles received his fine arts education from the Rochester Institute of Technology, and his Landscape Architecture training from SUNY-ESF; school of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse University Campus.Send comments, questions and corrections to connect@kinggardeninc.com. We look forward to hearing from you!We have offices in Houston, TX, Greenwich, CT and Hastings-on-Hudson, NY, but we visit gardens everywhere we are asked to go. Music: https://www.purple-planet.comSound Editing: Podcast MotorPodcast Logo: Dyad Communications

Walking along 5th Avenue, Green-Wood Cemetery seems to appear out of nowhere. Its collection of 19th and 20th century statuary and mausoleums spans nearly 500 acres in Brooklyn, and its historical, architectural and ecological significance can't be overstated. In recent decades Green-Wood has been putting time and energy into figuring out how to increase public engagement with the cemetery while preserving its cultural heritage. In this episode I speak with Manager of Preservation and Restoration Neela Wickremesinghe about the history of Green-Wood, the importance of urban open space, and how to make the idea of death and dying more accessible to the public. --- Glossary of terms used in this episode: “National Register of Historic Places” - defined by the U.S. federal government as an 'official list of districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects deemed worthy of preservation for their historical significance.' “Palimpsest” - something reused or altered but still bearing visible traces of its earlier form. A great example of a palimpsest is a wall that has peeling paint, allowing you to see any number of its previous colors. "Cultural Landscape" - often recognized as a landscape that has significant history, resources, wildlife, or any other aesthetic value. Some cultural landscapes are formally recognized, like battlegrounds and memorials. I would argue that they can also be informal, such as playgrounds or vacant lots once home to housing projects. "Birder" - a person who watches birds recreationally. "Prospect Park" - a public park spanning over 500 acres in Brooklyn, NY. "Oak Wilt" - a fungal disease which impacts the health of oak trees. It travels through the roots of trees and poses a serious threat to forests in the northeastern and central regions of the United States.

What does the future of the digital age hold for the outdoors and conservation for all of us? Ron Siegle talks about the new Allband Center for Education and Wildlife Research (ACEWR) Allband began as a need for phone service in North Eaastern Michigan where no service or infrastructure had ever existed before. Began as a fiber optic co-op phone company. After 12 years of service there was a push to use the technologies for use in the outdoors to help study and learn more about the outdoors and whats in it. Can be used to study fauna and flora diseases, invasive species, conservation, wildlife management, etc.... Partnering with Universities to conduct real time studies with no human intervention. Allows for us to get and offer information faster. Can we get the temperature of a deer remotely in the wild? What can't we do with this technology? Use a portal to distribute and collect the information Listening to the Heartbeat of the Outdoors What is the toughest resistance encountered for this technology? Lack of resources is the biggest issue facing this technology right now The silo affect, groups of people working on the same thing but working alone. They need to work together Education and knowledge is a problem as far as getting the right information to people's fingertips Working with your neighbor and bridging gaps Trusting the DNR or other government agencies Oak Wilt and how it affects all of us. Cluster of dead red oaks found and was identified as oak wilt How to stop it from spreading How will this affect your deer's food source Red Oaks are all interconnected via the root system which is one way oak wilt is spread Root system must be cut to keep it from spreading to healthy trees Don't trim or cut oaks from April 15th to July 15th, due to the beetles being active at this time of year which is another way to spread oak wilt Landowners can reach out to the DNR forestry division for help When to replant new trees? Working with your neighbors is a huge asset to stopping this problem What do you as a hunter or outdoorsman want on a portal to be able to have access to? Developing an interactive state of the art portal to aid outdoorsman A place where everyone who has a vested interest in the outdoors can glean information and pass along information www.allband.org http://allband.org/acewr-education-wildlife-research-opportunities-page-1/ https://www.facebook.com/AllbandResearch/ http://allband.org/life-watch-service-2/life-watch-live-video-feed/ 1-989-369-9999 Danny is prepping for a trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan for the 4th of July

What does the future of the digital age hold for the outdoors and conservation for all of us? Ron Siegle talks about the new Allband Center for Education and Wildlife Research (ACEWR) Allband began as a need for phone service in North Eaastern Michigan where no service or infrastructure had ever existed before. Began as a fiber optic co-op phone company. After 12 years of service there was a push to use the technologies for use in the outdoors to help study and learn more about the outdoors and whats in it. Can be used to study fauna and flora diseases, invasive species, conservation, wildlife management, etc.... Partnering with Universities to conduct real time studies with no human intervention. Allows for us to get and offer information faster. Can we get the temperature of a deer remotely in the wild? What can't we do with this technology? Use a portal to distribute and collect the information Listening to the Heartbeat of the Outdoors What is the toughest resistance encountered for this technology? Lack of resources is the biggest issue facing this technology right now The silo affect, groups of people working on the same thing but working alone. They need to work together Education and knowledge is a problem as far as getting the right information to people's fingertips Working with your neighbor and bridging gaps Trusting the DNR or other government agencies Oak Wilt and how it affects all of us. Cluster of dead red oaks found and was identified as oak wilt How to stop it from spreading How will this affect your deer's food source Red Oaks are all interconnected via the root system which is one way oak wilt is spread Root system must be cut to keep it from spreading to healthy trees Don't trim or cut oaks from April 15th to July 15th, due to the beetles being active at this time of year which is another way to spread oak wilt Landowners can reach out to the DNR forestry division for help When to replant new trees? Working with your neighbors is a huge asset to stopping this problem What do you as a hunter or outdoorsman want on a portal to be able to have access to? Developing an interactive state of the art portal to aid outdoorsman A place where everyone who has a vested interest in the outdoors can glean information and pass along information www.allband.org http://allband.org/acewr-education-wildlife-research-opportunities-page-1/ https://www.facebook.com/AllbandResearch/ http://allband.org/life-watch-service-2/life-watch-live-video-feed/ 1-989-369-9999 Danny is prepping for a trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan for the 4th of July  

Mike takes his son to NE Michigan for a father son trout fishing trip before he takes his son to college. New waders Fishing on the Black River Mosquitos are terrible Driving through the Pigeon River Elk Refuge area Have to get mosquito spray! Day two fishing on the Pigeon River Catching a few fish Bald Eagle sighting along with watching their mating ritual Lunch and a thunder storm Evening fishing in a familiar portion of the Pigeon River On the way to camp seeing 5 elk along the way back Mike finds out that there is an Oak Wilt outbreak at his camp, more to come later Danny is getting his bow groove on for season Shooting the PSE Evolve Also shooting the PSE Decree Using a new release Loosing and finding an errant arrow

Mike takes his son to NE Michigan for a father son trout fishing trip before he takes his son to college. New waders Fishing on the Black River Mosquitos are terrible Driving through the Pigeon River Elk Refuge area Have to get mosquito spray! Day two fishing on the Pigeon River Catching a few fish Bald Eagle sighting along with watching their mating ritual Lunch and a thunder storm Evening fishing in a familiar portion of the Pigeon River On the way to camp seeing 5 elk along the way back Mike finds out that there is an Oak Wilt outbreak at his camp, more to come later Danny is getting his bow groove on for season Shooting the PSE Evolve Also shooting the PSE Decree Using a new release Loosing and finding an errant arrow

Oak wilt is a devastating fungal disease in Texas that has wiped out many large, beautiful trees. Join us this week to learn the keys to diagnosing, managing and avoiding this disease. Tree of the Week: Post oak Post oak is the not so secret ingredient in some of the best barbecue Central Texas has to offer. This tough, native Texas tree can be sensitive to building and development. Learn more about post oak in this week’s episode of “Trees Are Key.”

Host Richard Hentschel continues the discussion of diseases that have plagued northern Illinois during 2014. Richard asked guest Jim Schuster to talk about Oak Wilt and Bacterial Leaf Scorch. Oak wilt can cause the death of certain oaks within one season and streaking appears in the sapwood. Bacterial leaf scorch shows up in the canopy attacking individual branches.

lgg-20110806-oak-wilt.mp3 On this edition of Let’s Get Growing, Bob Dodds and Gary Folluo tackle a number of topics, including how to manage high temperatures for tomatoes and peppers!  Also, oak wilt and powdery mildew are discussed, along with irrigation and the chokecherry perennial shrub!  (Original Air Date: August 6, 2011)