posted 5 years ago
It looks like a bad case of agrobacterium gall, and I dont think there is anything that can be done for it. It is more common on trees on dwarfing rootstock, and in high humidity, low light conditions, and I believe it's best to dig it up and replace it with an unrelated species. It does look too far gone. The bacteria enters through injuries in the graft or roots, and lives in the soil.