Скрытый убийца персиковых деревьев.

As an expert arborist, I often see the same scenario: a gardener pours their heart and soul into their peach tree, adhering to the pruning and fertilizing schedule, but the tree slowly begins to decline. The foliage turns yellow, the crown thins, and the scaffold branches die off one by one. Most people attribute this to "bad genetics" or a harsh winter, unaware that their tree has fallen victim to a "silent killer"—a complex of soil-borne pathogens operating deep underground. We're talking about Phytophthora and Armillaria fungi, which work in tandem with crown rot. The tragedy is that by the time you notice the first above-ground symptoms, the tree has already been fighting for months. By the time the leaves begin to turn yellow, the vascular system is often so damaged that saving the plant is virtually impossible.