tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1473624339853236445.post6782645808559093684..comments2020-04-17T11:09:26.939-07:00Comments on Life In The Texas Hill Country: Life with Oak WiltKay Huffmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09938716924884488471noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1473624339853236445.post-51123725511283839402015-12-31T07:09:19.548-08:002015-12-31T07:09:19.548-08:00Judy pretty much said it all. I lost the two live ...Judy pretty much said it all. I lost the two live oak from my front yard and watch the back yard trees closely. They have been treated with the fungicide and seem to be holding on. I'm sad for the trees you lost, too, but am pleased you have been replanting. Carmen Vhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15755784501118077750noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1473624339853236445.post-28142859288907092612015-12-25T05:35:58.663-08:002015-12-25T05:35:58.663-08:00Such a sad story. I lost only one when I lived in...Such a sad story. I lost only one when I lived in South Austin and yes, I grieved for it. I also grieved for the $1000 I spent trying to save it. Live oaks seem to be the essence of the Hill Country and this disease is a real shocker.<br />What kind of trees are you replacing them with? I planted Cedar Ems and a Burr Oak in my "back forty" here in Pflugerville. They are not live oaks, but still feel 'right' to me.<br />I'm sure that Emilie's Haus is still in a beautiful setting and am ready to visit again soon. Judyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07462281792921626173noreply@blogger.com