FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — The Emerald Ash Borer, a pest known for its destructive impact on Ash trees, is spreading in Arkansas, prompting warnings from Fayetteville officials about a looming ...

Emerald Ash Borer confirmed in Milbank. KELO Sioux Falls. Tue, June 10, 2025 at 5:13 PM UTC. Emerald Ash Borer confirmed in Milbank. Advertisement. About Our Ads; Solve the daily Crossword.

PIERRE, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources has confirmed the presence of the Emerald Ash Borer in Milbank, South Dakota. DANR has expanded the ...

SIOUX FALLS S.D. (KELO) — Emerald Ash Borer has been confirmed in Milbank, a news release from the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources said. DANR has expanded the existing State ...

PIERRE —The South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (DANR) has confirmed Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) in Milbank.

"The emerald ash borer is a significant threat to the environment and our economy," said Johanns. ... Currently, the only method to achieve 100 percent eradication of EAB is tree removal. To date, ...

The 2025 emerald ash borer treatment is underway. The city of Owatonna has proactively treated ash trees for emerald ash borer for the past five years. There are approximately 1,200 ...

This affects the tree's ability to deliver water and nutrients, per the Emerald Ash Borer Network. Advertisement Here's what to know about the beetle and who to call if you spot one this summer.

Tepetonka Club on its golf course property restored an eroded stream bank on Shakopee Creek. Kandiyohi Soil and Water Conservation District is hoping to work with landowners on other sites.

If you think you've crossed paths with an emerald ash borer, report it to your county extension. You may also call Clemson's Division of Plant Industry, 864-646-2140, or email invasives@clemson.edu.

If you think you've crossed paths with an emerald ash borer, report it to your county extension. You may also call Clemson's Division of Plant Industry, 864-646-2140, or email invasives@clemson.edu.