Have you noticed discoloration on your maple tree leaves this year? You aren't the only one. Here's what you should know ...

If you suspect that your sycamore or other tree might have anthracnose, take pictures of some disfigured leaves and branches and send them to the Plant Clinic ( mortonarb.org/plant-clinic) to confirm ...

Recent rains trigger high anthracnose risk in Saskatchewan lentils. Learn symptoms, fungicide tips & why scouting is crucial ...

Anthracnose is a fungal disease caused by Sphaceloma rosarum. Anthracnose has lesions with discrete edges. The centers of the lesions are gray and have “pepper specks” that are the fruiting ...

An anthracnose fungus, Discula sp., has been identified as the causal agent for dogwood anthracnose. Infection of dogwoods is favored by cool, wet spring and fall weather, ...

Controlling anthracnose disease. These two dogwoods had a disease called anthracnose. Dogwood anthracnose, or discula destructiva, is a fungal disease that infects developing shoots and foliage.

Anthracnose is a disease characterized by brown blotches and lesions on maple leaves. It causes leaves to fall off and "turns entire trees brown," said Dr. Lily Calderwood, ...

Olive anthracnose is caused by different species of the genus Colletotrichum (to date, 18 species of this fungus have been identified as causal agents of the disease).

Anthracnose is a less common fungal disease caused by Sphaceloma rosarum. Spores are spread by splashing rain. The disease can move out of the leaf into the petiole and into the cane.