October, 2010
Over the years contributors have submitted many photos of tree failures that we have displayed at the CTFRP Annual Meetings. Lately, some have been submitted in digital format, but most are stored in boxes. The plan for the coming months is to scan and display some of the photos of the most commonly reported species (see CTFRP statistics/50 or more) illustrating typical, or sometimes unusual, failure patterns.
See below for some failure photos of less frequently reported species.

Eucalyptus citriodora (lemon-scented gum) branch failure. There are16 reports for this species in the database.

Schinus molle (California pepper) root failure. There are 17 reports for this species in the database. Photo:D. Weaver

Salix babylonica (weeping willow) trunk failure. There are 34 reports for this species in the database. Photo: R. Hansen

Syagrus romanzoffiana (queen palm) trunk failure. There are 2 reports for this species in the database. Photo: R. Loucks

Ficus microcarpa nitida (indian laurel fig) branch failure. There are 12 reports for this species in the database. Photo: E. Slowik

Celtis chinensis (Chinese hackberry) branch failure.
There are 24 reports for this species in the database. Photo: unknown

Aesculus californica (California buckeye) root failure.
There are 7 reports for this species in the database. Photo: K. Jones

Erythrina sp. (coral tree) root failure. There are 10 reports for this genus in the database. Photo: E. Slowik

Ulmus americana (American elm) trunk failure. There are 44 reports for this species in the database. Photo: D. Pskowski

Platanus x acerifolia (London plane) trunk failure. There are 17 reports for this species in the database. Photo: P. Wasirlewski

Quercus garryana (Oregon white oak) trunk failure. There are 5 reports for this species in the database. Photo: G. Hernandez

Eucalyptus lehmanii (bushy yate) root failure. There are 6 reports for this species in the database. Photo: R. Loucks

Melaleuca quinquinervia (cajeput) trunk failure. There is one report for this species in the database. Photo: R. Loucks