COVID-19 UPDATE: We are still open and taking bookings, and will continue to carry out treatments that are booked in until the situation changes. Please note, treatments can take place without any physical contact with the tree owner, and all communication and payments will take place electronically. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any concerns.

Home / Factsheet / Treatment and Control / Tree Injection Trials on Giant Sequoia

Tree Injection Trials on Giant Sequoia

Sequoiadendron Giganteum targeting Diplodia Sphaeropsis Sapinea.

Trials commenced on the 18th of September 2009 at Burnley Campus gardens which are part of The University of Melbourne. The main emphasis of these trials is on long term systemic control using chemistries that have a broad spectrum of activity.
Tree-Injection-Trials-on-Giant-Sequoia_1

Upper canopy regrowth post treatment.

Tree-Injection-Trials-on-Giant-Sequoia_4

Tree-Injection-Trials-on-Giant-Sequoia_6

Tree-Injection-Trials-on-Giant-Sequoia_7

Download

Tree Injection Trial on Giant Sequoia for Diplodia Sphaeropsis Sapinea (PDF, 1.30 Mb).

For New Customer, Click Here to Request a Free Quote For Existing Customer, Click Here to Book Your Treatment

Factsheet

Read and download our factsheets on pests, diseases and treatment methods

Moreton Bay Fig Psyllid Treatments Moreton Bay Fig Psyllid mycopsylla fici can cause significant damage and defoliation primarily in Moreton Bay Figs and less so in Port Jackson Fig
Maple Treatments for Fruit Tree Borer
Ash Whitefly A small white sap sucking insect, causes leaf damage in Golden and Claret Ash trees.
Armillaria Treatment Armillaria Luteobubalina is relatively easy to diagnose, its fruiting bodies and spores are distinctive.
Birch Leaf Spot Birch Leaf Spot is a foliar leaf disease that affects Birch, Aspen and Cottonwood trees and other members of the Betulaceae family.
About Elm Leaf Beetles Lifecycle of the elm leaf beetle and treatment methods
Fruit Tree Borer A serious pest is in regards to ornamental and native trees
Monterey Pine Aphid It is now present in all areas across Australia where pine trees are grown