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| Forest Research home > Research themes > Protecting trees > Bleeding Canker of Horse Chestnut > Advice on disease management
Replanting after bleeding canker of horse chestnut
Replanting with horse chestnutsIn a few places where mature trees have succumbed to bleeding canker and been replaced with young horse chestnuts, some of the replanted trees have shown signs of infection within a few years. Therefore, replanting with the same species is not recommended. On the basis of some small-scale surveys, both white (Aesculus hippocastanum) and red horse chestnuts (Aeculus x carnea) seem similarly affected by the disease. The susceptibility of other species of Aesculus to bleeding canker has yet to be tested. Replanting with other tree generaInformation will be added shortly.
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