And that boys and girls is how not to be helpful. Annoying even.[1] Ask if the cut should have been slanted.
[2] Ask if it needs ground growing for maximum healing.
[3] How long branch extension, and if side or top of tree
branch should be used.
Good Day
Anthony
I would look at and learn about the different parts of a tree trunk first and then find pictures of what you are looking for. I don’t know the answer to your question other then I don’t think there is anything bad, but I don’t know for sure. I would guess it’s the heart wood changing colour from the cut. I find it’s best to learn the details of what you are asking and often the answer presents itself.I made a trunk chop of a field elm. Now the scar has developed a black spot. The scar has been sealed.
Is it normal or is it rot? If it's rot should I do something then?
Thank you in advance.
[1] Ask if the cut should have been slanted.
[2] Ask if it needs ground growing for maximum healing.
[3] How long branch extension, and if side or top of tree
branch should be used.
Good Day
Anthony
And that boys and girls is how not to be helpful. Annoying even.
find it’s best to learn the details of what you are asking and often the answer presents itself.
It's normal for field elms. Whenever i trunk chop a field elm i get this dark brown heartwood, usually on my elms a brawn/black spot is much bigger. Your elm looks very young, with older elms you can expect bigger black/brown spots on a trunk chopped scar.Is it normal or is it rot? If it's rot should I do something then?
No, It wasn’t. It was just you using up bandwidth again. You don’t know any of his details and just assume he should be “thinking” about about issues he may not have control over. It’s just a waste of everyone’s time to suggest solutions that might not exist and don’t answer the question posed.