These small, green beetles lay their eggs on ash tree bark and can cause even large trees to die in just a few years. “With the heavy infestation of emerald ash borers, it’s no longer advisable to ...

Some of the signs of Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) infestation include tree limb dieback followed by re-sprouting from the larger branches and trunk, small distinctly “D” shaped holes in the bark, ...

Emerald ash borer (EAB), the most destructive forest pest to enter North America has left hundreds of millions of dead ash trees in its wake. Although this pest has been found throughout our state, ...

Knowledge was passed down through generations of folklore that planting mountain ash trees outside of homes, making bark into necklaces, and burning sticks Further research on Sorbus sp. has led to ...

The Minnesota Department of Agriculture has alerted the city of Chanhassen that emerald ash borer (EAB) was discovered in an ash tree located inside city limits, according to a city press release.

Last year, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) confirmed emerald ash borer (EAB) in ash trees located inside the city limits. The MDA found woodpecker damage, bark cracks and tell-tale ...

The ash trees that once lined Wildwood Drive in Dix Hills are gone, and according to experts, they won't be the last to go.

Since its discovery in Iowa in 2010, the emerald ash borer has damaged millions of trees throughout the state. The City of ...

Emerald ash borer is an invasive insect that kills all species of ash trees in Wisconsin. The larval, or worm-like, stage of ...

The emerald ash borer lifecycle begins with females laying up to 100 eggs in a single tree. Within one to three years, the beetle larvae have fed on the wood beneath the bark enough to kill the tree.