My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
The leaf cutter bees are busy here, too. The other day, a nice calm day, I saw what appeared to be a yellow flower petal flying around. Looked closer at the Thunbergia (where the petal started 'flying') and discovered much damage from the leaf cutter bees, and the bee was actually flying away with a piece of the petal. My Skinner's Bronze Mayday (very similar to Shubert Chokecherry) looks much the same as yours, Konrad.
If the damage occurred in early spring, especially with chokecherries and their very early leaf out, it's doubtful that it was leaf cutter bees that caused the initial damage.
They seem to be very active this year, whatever the case.
No, but from what I've read, by the time you notice the holes in the leaves, the fungus has come and gone. It isn't supposed to be very damaging to the tree, however. According to that link, dormant oil spray should help.
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valleyrimgirl
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Konrad___far_northOriginal Author
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