- Annosum Root Rot
- Heterobasidion irregulare
- Anthracnose
- Bacterial Leaf Scorch
- Xylella fastidiosa
- Laurel Wilt
- Harringtonia lauricola
- Littleleaf Disease
- Oak Wilt
- Bretziella fagacearum
- Phytoplasmas (aka Yellows)
- Pine Needle Diseases
- Thousand Cankers Disease
- Geosmithia morbida
Littleleaf disease: biology, ecology, and management in southern pines
Littleleaf disease is a complex forest health issue caused by a combination of abiotic factors and Phytophthora cinnamomi. This disease has significantly impacted shortleaf pine in the Piedmont Region, and has been one reason why shortleaf is neither planted as often or as common as it was in the past. Phytophthora cinnamomi infects roots, and results in shortened needles (hence the name), growth reductions, and potential mortality. The Shortleaf Pine Initiative (http://shortleafpine.net/) is working with partners throughout the Southeast to reintroduce shortleaf pine into areas it once was found, and encourage its use as a commercial timber tree.