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dieback::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | plant disease |
| Derivation | die back |
Examples of dieback
dieback
Tunneling may first occur around the branch tips, sometimes causing tip dieback.
From the orlandosentinel.com
Look for signs of trunk damage, wood rot, termites and dieback in the branches.
From the cairns.com.au
Start with the hardiest, as tender growth may suffer dieback in the months ahead.
From the guardian.co.uk
Damage includes yellowing leaves, immature leaf drop, and even branch dieback.
From the orlandosentinel.com
Without air circulation on all sides, lavender may experience significant dieback.
From the dailynews.com
I have seen the article regarding the treatment for dieback on conifer hedges.
From the edp24.co.uk
H. albidus, and therefore ash dieback, first appeared in Switzerland in 2008.
From the sciencedaily.com
Ash dieback has not yet been discovered on any Avon Wildlife Trust nature reserves.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
Because of winter dieback this may mean removing a significant portion of the shrub.
From the denverpost.com
- A disease of plants characterized by the gradual dying of the young shoots starting at the tips and progressing to the larger branches
- Necrosis of a shoot starting at the apex and spreading towards the older tissue, death of the stem may occur; a disease caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi Rands and a number of other species of Phytophthora.
- A sudden population decline; also called a population crash.
- Plant disease symptom where one or more individual stems or branches start to die at the tip, with the disease spreading down toward the base of the stem.
- In a Lacquer Finish the loss of Gloss after compounding, caused by continued Evaporation of Thinner.
- Condition of death of many terminal branches.
- When tips, shoots or canes die, due to disease or damage.
- A condition of plants that starts and the tips of the shoots and works downwards, causing progressive lifelessness.
- Death of living tissues, usually leaves and twigs first, that progress from the outside or top of the tree towards the interior or base.
