Same!!! All I can find anywhere close are beetle eggs, but doesn't seem likley. Still perusing the webs..........What the.......
Never seen that before
Ok so can it be cured? If so how?After deep diving, and inspection, it appears to be more of a spore type thing. At least I really hope. Doesn't appear to be bugs. Hoping it's Leocarpus Fragilis, but time will tell.
Slime mould (Leocarpus fragilis) - Stock Image - C003/5780
Slime mould (Leocarpus fragilis) on a conifer cone. Photographed in Thetford, Norfolk, UK. STEVE TAYLOR/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARYwww.sciencephoto.com
I don't think soIs that the juniper rust fungus? That is just too much on one tree. I would isolate or toss it since it only affected that one. I wouldn't want it to spread to others.
I'm not entirely sure. Will reinspextt tomorrow...Ok so can it be cured? If so how?
I'm not sure, but unlikely from their abundance and location.
Yeah let's hope so, all yellow gone this morning, praying the slugs went to town on it. I don't foliar feed, just osmocote for my garden plants.Oh wow! Never seen this before.
Do you foliar feed? It might be something that's eating that fertilizer.
I don't suspect rust, because that just doesn't behave like this.
The slime mold is a good call. I think it's that, in a sporulating form. In that case it's harmless as far as I know.
Then I think it were indeed sporulating bodies. They do their thing and either dry out or get eaten. Since they're about 97% water, drying can make them almost disappear.Yeah let's hope so, all yellow gone this morning, praying the slugs went to town on it. I don't foliar feed, just osmocote for my garden plants.
Thanks! Yeah, gone this morning. I'll take it any day over pests!!!!!! And yeah my garden has millions of happy spiders that run around like goofball when I water, it's almost cute. The network under my black woodchips is so dense with mycelium that I harr mixing it up because it looks like it snowed. From where my house started to where it is in two short seasons makes me happyThen I think it were indeed sporulating bodies. They do their thing and either dry out or get eaten. Since they're about 97% water, drying can make them almost disappear.
It still was a pretty picture while it lasted though! And it's a sign of high biodiversity in your yard.
Weird, but awesome! Thanks for sharing!
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