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  6. SP575 Storm-Damaged Residential Trees - Assessment, Care and Prevention
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SP575 Storm-Damaged Residential Trees - Assessment, Care and Prevention

Date Issued
December 1, 2000
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/14871
Abstract

Snow, ice, wind, hail and even heavy rain can cause significant damage to residential trees. Understanding the impacts of storms on trees will allow you to develop both preventative measures to decrease the probability of tree damage and management approaches to care for trees after damage has occurred.


Trees may be uprooted, decapitated or suffer massive crown loss as branches are broken by the force of the wind or by the weight of ice and snow. Loss of large portions of the crown results in tree stress, a reduction of growth and entry sites for insects and disease. Depending on the degree of damage, some trees will recover on their own, others need immediate care to repair the damage incurred and some are so irreversibly damaged that they will eventually die.

Subjects

Trees for Tennessee L...

Trees

Disciplines
Plant Sciences
Comments
SP 575 - 15M - 12 - 00 R12 - 4910 - 21 - 007- 01
Embargo Date
March 31, 2010
File(s)
Thumbnail Image
Name

sp575_Storm_Damaged_Residential_Trees___Assessment__Care_and_Prevention.pdf

Size

288.98 KB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum (MD5)

2918ca8c5adca346a58009b174e6c69a


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