Beneath the serene beauty of the Ozarks, riverfront properties lie a destructive problem: the emerald ash borer.

Not to worry! We're here to help keep you informed about what you can do to treat your trees and keep your yard in tip-top shape. The emerald ash borer (sometimes abbreviated as “EAB”) is an invasive ...

This variability could inform the development of hardier ash trees, resistant to both the invasive beetles and rising ...

Most area residents might think of winter as a season for snow removal. But for Marshall city workers, it’s also a time to do tree maintenance. Last week, part of Saratoga Street was temporarily ...

The emerald ash borer was prevalent in the Twin Cities. Now, smaller cities in Greater Minnesota are struggling to keep up ...

Trees have a delayed response to stress and injury due to their size and because they have large stores of food to live on. When insect borers feed on trees, most larvae feed in the phloem just ...

(KY3) - Beneath the serene beauty of the Ozarks, riverfront properties lie a destructive problem: the emerald ash borer. This tiny insect has infected countless ash trees, leaving experts with few ...

The invasive emerald ash borer, according to the U.S ... killing tens of millions of ash trees, causing one of the costliest forest insect invasions to date. More than 90% of all ash infested ...

Flecking is a common early sign that an ash tree might be infested with emerald ash borer (EAB), an invasive insect. EAB is the most damaging threat to Wisconsin trees, killing more than 99% of ...

The invasive emerald ash borer, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was first found in the United States in southeast Michigan in 2002. In the decades ...