Huba na kmeni vŕby: Kedy je strom ešte bezpečný a kedy už nie?

This willow tree still looked relatively healthy from the outside. The crown was green and a considerable amount of sound wood remained in the trunk. However, fungal fruiting bodies, peeling bark, and white rot inside the trunk raised concerns about its long-term structural stability. In this video, I explain: ✔ fungal fruiting bodies on the trunk ✔ signs of wood decay beneath the bark ✔ white rot and its effect on wood strength ✔ the cross-section of the trunk after removal ✔ why this tree was removed before it became a serious hazard Not every tree with a fungus needs to be removed. Several other willows nearby showed no significant signs of decay and were left standing. This tree, however, displayed multiple warning signs, making early intervention the safer option while climbing and removal could still be carried out under controlled conditions. If you enjoy practical arboriculture, tree risk assessment, and tree removal videos, consider subscribing for more content.