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  • Image: Iron Chlorosis
    Credit: William M. Ciesla, Forest Health Management International, Bugwood.org
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green arrowIron Chlorosis

  • Newest leaves towards ends of branches are generally yellowed, while leaf veins remain green (interveinal chlorosis)
  • More common in western Minnesota
  • More information on Iron Chlorosis...
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  • Image: Honeycrisp Leaf Mottle Disorder 1
    Credit: Department of Horticulture, University of Minnesota
  • Image: Honeycrisp Leaf Mottle Disorder 2

    Credit: Dr. Renae Moran, University of Maine

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green arrowHoneycrisp Leaf Mottle Disorder
(Honeycrisp Chlorosis)

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  • Image: Powdery Mildew 1
    Credit: Clemson Univ. Bugwood.org
  • Image: Powdery Mildew 2

    Credit: UGA, Bugwood.org

  • Image: Powdery Mildew 3

    Credit: Clemson Univ. Bugwood.org

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green arrowPowdery Mildew
Podosphaera leucotricha

  • Part or all of infected leaves are covered in white-gray, felt-like patches
  • Infected leaves will curl, twist, or fold upward
  • Infected blossoms are distorted, discolored, and covered in white powdery fungal growth
  • Infected fruit have bronze, corky streaks, that are skin deep
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  • Image: Dogwood Borer 1
    Credit: Minnesota Department of Agriculture
  • Image: Dogwood Borer 2

    Credit: Minnesota Department of Agriculture

  • Image: Dogwood Borer 3

    Credit: T. McCamant, Northland Community and Technical College

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green arrowDogwood Borer
Synanthedon scitula

  • Larvae feed in burr knot at or below the graft union, causing girdling and reduced sap flow
  • Brownish-red frass (excrement) is usually present at the feeding site
  • Damage is more common on dwarf trees
  • Adult is a black and yellow clear-wing moth, larvae are ½" long when mature, and white with a red-brown head
  • Adult emergence begins in mid-June, peaks in early July, and continues until August
  • More information on Dogwood Borer...

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