What does ash dieback disease look like?

Hereof, what are the signs of ash dieback?

Symptoms of ash dieback include; On leaves: Black blotches appear, often at the leaf base and midrib. Affected leaves wilt. On stems: Small lens-shaped lesions or necrotic spots appear on the bark of stems and branches and enlarge to form perennial cankers.

Likewise, people ask, what do you do if you have ash dieback?

Gardeners and managers of parks and other sites with ash trees can help stop the local spread of ash dieback by collecting the fallen ash leaves and burning, burying or deep composting them. This disrupts the fungus's lifecycle. If you manage a woodland you can find more guidance from the Forestry Commission here.

Ash dieback is a serious disease of ash trees caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus (It used to be called Chalara fraxinea). The disease causes leaf loss and crown dieback in affected trees and can lead to the death of the tree.