The recent confirmed cases of Chalara ash dieback means it has become the latest threat to UK trees. Within the UK's woodlands, ash is the third most abundant species of broadleaf tree, covering ...

The fungus which causes Chalara dieback of ash trees has the potential to defend itself against virus attacks, research has shown. The fungus which causes Chalara dieback of ash trees has the ...

A new technique for the quantitative detection of Chalara elegans and C. thielavioides in soil based on the combination of a soil dilution technique with carrot disc baits was developed. The ...

A disease that has the potential to devastate the UK's ash tree population has been recorded for the first time in the UK's natural environment. Chalara dieback, caused by a fungus called Chalara ...

Our ten-point guide to help you identify and deal with Chalara fraxinea, the fungus threatening Britain's ash population. A new fungus, Chalara fraxinea, has devastated ash populations in northern and ...

An ancient Norfolk woodland is suspected of being infected with a deadly tree disease which has caused widespread damage to forests throughout Europe. Officers from the Forestry Commission's plant ...

The government has faced criticism for failing to protect woodlands sooner, after banning ash tree imports to stop the spread of a deadly disease which has taken root in the East Anglian countryside.

Chalara (Corda) Rabenh. and some closely similar and related genera as Exochalara W. Gams et Hol.-Jech., Fusichalara Hughes et Nag Raj and Dictyochaeta Speg. have been studied from the territory of ...

Confirmed cases in East Anglia signalled the disease's arrival in the UK's natural environment The recent confirmed cases of Chalara ash dieback means it has become the latest threat to UK trees.