no they are decomposers
The correct sequence for the formation of a stump is as follows: 1. A tree is cut down or falls naturally. 2. The remaining base or lower portion of the tree is left standing. 3. Over time, the stump begins to decay and break down, eventually becoming a part of the surrounding ecosystem.
Using Epsom salt to rot a tree stump can take several weeks to several months, depending on factors like the stump's size, type of wood, and environmental conditions. Epsom salt, which contains magnesium sulfate, helps dehydrate the stump and promotes the growth of bacteria and fungi that aid in decomposition. To expedite the process, it's beneficial to drill holes into the stump and apply the salt, ensuring it penetrates deeply. Regularly watering the stump can also enhance the rotting process.
Absolutely!Our maple (about 30 yrs old) was removed recently because it was the roots were pushing up the shed, but it was otherwise healthy...Unfortunately, we left the stump and it's continuing to put its energy into expanding it's root structure and lots of shoots...If you don't kill the stump, or remove/rot it out, you'll definitely get re-growth.(At least in my area were the climate is very favorable -- Southern British Columbia)
Mushrooms typically grow within a few feet of their host tree, as their root-like structure extends into the soil around the tree to gather nutrients. However, there are some mushrooms that can grow further away from their host tree depending on the species and environmental conditions.
Cypress
To prevent mushrooms from growing on a tree stump in your yard, you can try removing the stump completely, applying a fungicide, or covering the stump with a tarp to block sunlight and moisture.
No a tree stump is not living. It is a once living plant and the end of the life cycle of a tree.
Mushrooms grow from a tree stump when spores, which are like seeds, land on the stump and find the right conditions to grow. The spores develop into mycelium, a network of tiny threads that break down the wood of the stump. Eventually, the mycelium forms a mushroom, which emerges from the stump to release more spores and start the cycle again.
After you cut a tree down and dig up the stump sometimes there are Mushrooms under it.Check the link below for more information
To identify tree stump fungus, look for unusual growths or discoloration on the stump. Fungus may appear as mushrooms, mold, or rotting wood. Take note of any changes in texture or color, and research common types of stump fungus for comparison. If unsure, consult a professional arborist for accurate identification and treatment options.
An effective way? Generally the stump is ground down 6 inches or so below ground level and dirt put over the top. As long as the tree was dead it will slowly rot away. If it was a living tree, it may sprout again from the stump.
perion you have to kill the tree stump dark tree stump or axe tree stump. perion you have to kill the tree stump dark tree stump or axe tree stump.
No it would not, your best bet would be to have a stump removal specialist come and do it for you. If you know about fungi then use oyster mushrooms to decompose the stump, this way is slow and takes about a year but you get fresh oyster mushrooms to eat every rain. You can burn the stump depending on where you live and how old the stump is. If its fresh it will not burn good, but if its old it'll burn up nicely and *presto* no more stump. I use the mushroom method on stumps around my place and it works great, its taken about a year and the stump is wood chips now, I have probably ate around 3 pounds of oysters :)
Yes, you can burn out a tree stump by lighting a fire on top of it and letting it burn until the stump is reduced to ashes.
by putting old would on the stump and burn it
I think you mean Tree "STUMP". When a tree is chopped down, the part that is still left in the ground is called the Tree Stump.
Yes you can grow a tree from a stump but it would take more or just exactly a decade.