Activities involving catch of fish and cultivation of livestock or plants
In the picturesque town of Neuss, a concerning issue has arisen regarding the health of several mountain ash trees. Approximately 150 trees, around 40 years old, are affected by the soot bark disease, a fungus that can cause rapid decay in affected trees.
The soot bark disease primarily targets red maple, field maple, and mountain ash trees, and it has been progressing due to the drought of recent years and dry periods this spring. This disease can pose a risk to human health as well, causing respiratory problems and lung inflammation upon inhalation or intense contact.
To address this issue, the local forestry office or municipal environmental department is responsible for removing the damaged trees at the former strategic railway ramp in Rommerskirchen near Hoeningen and Eckum. The railway embankment in Rommerskirchen between Hoeningen and Eckum is currently being cleared of diseased trees, and the ongoing work is expected to be completed by the weekend.
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Some dead poplars in the Ramrath area are also scheduled for felling due to the soot bark disease. The felling of the affected trees is necessary for safety reasons, ensuring the well-being of the community and the environment.
The area in question was initially intended to serve as a railway line during the German Reich in case of a military conflict with France after the 1870/71 war. However, the 1914/18 war came earlier, making the realization obsolete.
The Neuss newsletter continues to cover a variety of topics, providing residents with a well-rounded understanding of their community. If you haven't already, consider subscribing to stay informed and engaged in the developments of Neuss.
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