Is my tree sick?
My tree has a wet-looking spot at its base that hasn't been drying properly for a few days. What could it be? The liquid feels like water and has no odor.
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Hello Maximilian,
let the stability of the tree be checked by a gardener.
He can tell you exactly where the problem is.
Being the tree is sick, you stand in liability when a damage arises.
LG
It is probably a fungal infection. Let a tree-suspended person come up for safe identification and risk mitigation (cores, stability) and follow his recommendation to reduce risks
Hello,
It’s hard to see the tree. For example, a rather old, strong hain book would be conceivable.
In any case there is a more or less large, more or less well overwalled cavity with connection to the outside. The formation of this hollow space is thus also not recognizable: it can be an overgrown injury/fauling point, but also simply a “steel” which is almost closed due to the thickness growth, a recess of the round stem cross section. Especially in the tree type Hainbuche with its “shock-back” growth and especially in the area of the root start, something is more common. And with a longer rainy weather, such a cavity can fill with water that runs along the trunk. If the cavity is full, it’s going out.
Whether the stability of the tree is restricted, it is not possible to recognize in this picture. Maybe, but not sure. Remove wood at this point I wouldn’t be on the basis of this picture. This would weaken the, possibly completely healthy strain and create an entrance gate for fowls. If you want to go safe, then someone who knows should look at the tree.
The wood has died at this point. It would make sense to remove it before it spreads out.
This is not, in my knowledge, untypical for sick trees, which already have cavities or rotten wood inside, that in rain sucks like a sponge and then later this water emerges somewhere…