What is another word for gummosis?
Pronunciation: [ɡʌmˈə͡ʊsɪs] (IPA) 
Gummosis is a plant disease that causes the excessive flow of sap or gum from a tree or plant, often resulting in the formation of dark, sticky patches on the bark. This condition can be caused by various factors, including pests, fungi, bacterial infections, and environmental stress. Synonyms for gummosis include gumming, exudation, oozing, or weeping. These terms also describe the same condition of the excessive flow of sap or gum from a plant. To prevent gummosis, tree care experts recommend regular and proper pruning, adequate watering, and proper fertilization. Identifying the underlying cause and quickly treating the infection is vital to maintaining the health and longevity of trees and plants.
