Jack Miller

Your dogwood trees are dying because of a combination of environmental stress, fungal diseases, and pest infestations that often work together to overwhelm the tree.   If you’ve been noticing your dogwood trees dying branch by branch, or if the leaves suddenly look scorched and wilted, you’re not alone in this frustrating battle.   Dogwood … Read more

Dogwood tree leaves curl for a variety of reasons, and understanding the cause is the first step to fixing it.   When dogwood tree leaves curl, it’s your tree’s way of telling you something isn’t quite right in its environment.   This curling can be a response to water stress, pests, disease, or even the … Read more

Your dogwood tree leaves are turning black most likely due to a fungal disease called anthracnose, or from environmental stress like scorch or sooty mold.   It’s a common sight in many yards, and while it looks alarming, it’s usually treatable once you know what you’re dealing with.   When your dogwood tree leaves turning … Read more

Your dogwood flowers are green because of a mix of environmental stress, natural growth stages, or a phenomenon called chlorosis.   If you’ve been staring at your tree and wondering why your dogwood flowers are green instead of their usual white, pink, or red, you’re not alone.   This is a surprisingly common question, and … Read more

Your dogwood tree leaves are curling because the tree is reacting to stress from pests, disease, or environmental conditions.   When dogwood leaves curl, it’s usually the tree’s way of protecting itself from losing too much moisture.   I know it can be alarming to see your beautiful dogwood suddenly look droopy, but the good … Read more