Emerald ash borer is a small, flying insect native to Asia that arrived in the United States in 2002, likely as a stowaway on wood used in international shipping.

The emerald ash borer (EAB) is a tiny beetle yet a destructive pest to all species of ash trees in North America. It gets its name because adults bore into the bark of ash trees to lay their eggs.

A destructive invader is threatening Fayetteville, Arkansas, and the city's trees may pay the price. Officials are sounding the alarm about the emerald ash borer, a beetle blamed for wiping out ash ...

This is the time of year when borer damage in trees and shrubs is most obvious. Limbs are dying. Their damage can be seen from a distance now, but they’ve been working hard feeding on the inside ...

We have been on a two-year treatment schedule to protect our ash trees from emerald ash borer and have been fortunate to keep nearly all the trees growing and healthy. Recently we heard that it was… ...

Emerald ash borer, Agrilus planipennis, ... Increased woodpecker activity should precipitate inspection of unhealthy looking ash. A year after attack the first generation of beetles exit through their ...

Q: I've attached a picture of my young curbside maple that is suffering from borer activity. The problem started years ago with a superficial injury that stressed the tree, after which borers invaded.

Now that we’re in the last half of June, it’s time to give our stone fruit trees (peaches, apricots, cherries and plums) the protection they need from the greater peachtree borer (GPB).

The emerald ash borer eats into the bark of ash trees and leaves D-shaped holes. Debbie Miller / U.S. Forest Service. Matt Mills, an emerald ash borer support specialist with the Oregon Department ...

Borer damage doesn’t happen much probably because they are monocots. ... To my knowledge, skinning palms does not increase borer activity. Q: What do you suggest that is a fast-growing tree, ...

Quarantines considered to contain emerald ash borer by Valley News May 3, 2018, 11:10 am. Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on X (Opens in new window) ...

Emerald Ash Borer moves into Littleton, could destroy 15% of urban canopy in metro area 02:33. Littleton has detected the Emerald Ash Borer in at least one tree in town.