Acorn Plum Wasp Gall – Identification
Q: Found this under a red oak. It “bled” when cut open, but it’s now dried up to a woody lump.
A: It’s an acorn plum wasp gall. It forms beside acorns as opposed to the spongy oak apple gall, which forms on leaves.
-
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Planting New Shrubs – Safe in January
-
3
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-
4
Crabapple tree – Lifespan
-
5
Centipede – General Notes
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Planting New Shrubs – Safe in January
-
3
Stinkhorn mushroom – Identification and Control
-
4
TifBlair Centipedegrass
-
5
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-
-
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Planting New Shrubs – Safe in January
-
3
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-
4
Crabapple tree – Lifespan
-
5
Centipede – General Notes
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Planting New Shrubs – Safe in January
-
3
Stinkhorn mushroom – Identification and Control
-
4
TifBlair Centipedegrass
-
5
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-