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#1
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Ash dieback disease
For those who don't seem able to use Google or read right trhrough an
article to find the links. Ash dieback is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Chalara fraxinea. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/pdf/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf/$FILE/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf |
#2
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Ash dieback disease
"David Hill" wrote in message ... For those who don't seem able to use Google or read right trhrough an article to find the links. Ash dieback is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Chalara fraxinea. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/pdf/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf/$FILE/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf Why are you always so grumpy? If we all googled everything there wouldn't be a group. |
#3
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Ash dieback disease
On 26/10/2012 22:27, Christina Websell wrote:
"David Hill" wrote in message ... For those who don't seem able to use Google or read right trhrough an article to find the links. Ash dieback is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Chalara fraxinea. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/pdf/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf/$FILE/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf Why are you always so grumpy? If we all googled everything there wouldn't be a group. Possibly because I don't suffer fool;s gladly. Using the excuse "If I find an answer for myself the group would die" is pathetic. |
#4
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Ash dieback disease
"David Hill" wrote in message ... On 26/10/2012 22:27, Christina Websell wrote: "David Hill" wrote in message ... For those who don't seem able to use Google or read right trhrough an article to find the links. Ash dieback is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Chalara fraxinea. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/pdf/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf/$FILE/pest-alert-ash-dieback-2012.pdf Why are you always so grumpy? If we all googled everything there wouldn't be a group. Possibly because I don't suffer fool;s gladly. Using the excuse "If I find an answer for myself the group would die" is pathetic. Enjoy it while you can then. Usenet is dying. |
#5
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If the purpose of usenet is to tell people things they could easily find out for themselves from google, maybe that's not surprising?
David is among the least grumpy people on urg (and indeed on this thread)
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#6
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Ash dieback disease
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#7
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Ash dieback disease
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#9
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Ash dieback disease
In article ,
Her@Nowhere wrote: Ash disease and the import ban has been under discussion in urg in several threads, since early October.. as you'd know if you had any real interest in it. On the 6th of October I posted the correct information about the ash disease plus this forestry link http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/infd-8w9euv . Considerably more helpful-- to gardeners--- than your sniping. I am afraid that I was singularly unconvinced, largely because of the inconsistencies and omissions in those and similar pages, and eventually found a page that I did find informative. My main objection to it is that it has assumed an Asiatic origin, but provided no reason to favour that over a hybridization or mutation event. Be warned that it is not easy reading. ascofrance.com/uploads/forum_file/15327.pdf For those who cannot face the thought of decoding its arcane jargon, the executive summary is "We aren't sure how this originated or how it is going to develop, but we think that we have identified the organism as a close relative of a widespread and harmless fungus." So Chalara fraxinea will almost certainly be renamed Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus in the near future, much to the bafflement of all laymen :-) Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
#10
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Ash dieback disease
In message , writes
In article , Her@Nowhere wrote: Ash disease and the import ban has been under discussion in urg in several threads, since early October.. as you'd know if you had any real interest in it. On the 6th of October I posted the correct information about the ash disease plus this forestry link http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/infd-8w9euv . Considerably more helpful-- to gardeners--- than your sniping. I am afraid that I was singularly unconvinced, largely because of the inconsistencies and omissions in those and similar pages, and eventually found a page that I did find informative. My main objection to it is that it has assumed an Asiatic origin, but provided no reason to favour that over a hybridization or mutation event. Be warned that it is not easy reading. ascofrance.com/uploads/forum_file/15327.pdf For those who cannot face the thought of decoding its arcane jargon, the executive summary is "We aren't sure how this originated or how it is going to develop, but we think that we have identified the organism as a close relative of a widespread and harmless fungus." So Chalara fraxinea will almost certainly be renamed Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus in the near future, much to the bafflement of all laymen :-) Regards, Nick Maclaren. There would seem to be some hope http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20823903 -- Stewart Robert Hinsley |
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