northeasternforests.org
NAASF : Invasive Species
http://www.northeasternforests.org/content/invasive_species
Northeastern Area Association of State Foresters. Every ecosystem is home to a spectrum of species that interact in complex ways - competing and cooperating, eating and being eaten. Over countless millennia of coexistence, such species reach an equilibrium that allows them to remain viable despite the pressures they place on each other. Since the 1800s, northeastern forests have been invaded by dozens of non-native plants, insects, and pathogens, from Europe, Africa, and Asia. One major recent invado...
vafhp.org
Helpful Links - Virginia Association of Forest Health ProfessionalsVirginia Association of Forest Health Professionals
http://vafhp.org/helpful-links
Raquo; Helpful Links. Information at your fingertips! Virginia Department of Forestry. United States Forest Service. Society of American Foresters. International Society of Arboriculture. National Gypsy Moth Review. Here are some links to important threats to the forests of Virginia:. Insect and Disease Threats to Virginia Forests. Http:/ www.aphis.usda.gov/plant health/plant pest info/gypsy moth/egm-background.shtml. Thousand Cankers Disease of Black Walnut. Http:/ www.thousandcankers.com/.
massnrc.org
Massachusetts ALB Eradication Program
http://www.massnrc.org/PESTS/alb
Introduced Pests Outreach Project. Report Potential Asian Longhorned Beetle Sightings Here! LEARN TO ID ALB. From DCR's Asian Longhorned Beetle Reforestation Program (01/21/2016). List of companies and agencies who have completed compliance training and are certified to perform work that would result in the movement or transport of wood materials:. Last updated 03/2016 - call 508-852-8110 if you have questions). The Asian Longhorned Beetle has been declared eradicated from the Boston area. Compliance tra...
treemendousday.com
Bad Bugs!
http://www.treemendousday.com/treemasters/tm_BadBugs.htm
The Asian Longhorned Beetle. The ALB is a serious threat to U.S. trees. ALB larvae bore deep into deciduous hardwood trees such as maple, elm, birch, horsechestnut, poplar, willow and ash, eventually killing them. Originally found in China, Korea, and Japan, scientists believe that the beetle probably hitch-hiked here on shipments of packing material. Active infestations are located in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Ohio. You can find out more information about the ALB at the USDA's website, HERE.
continentalforestdialogue.org
Online Resources | Continental Dialogue on Non-Native Forest Insects & Diseases
https://continentalforestdialogue.org/library/online-resources
Continental Dialogue on Non-Native Forest Insects and Diseases. Primary and Background Documents. Fact Sheets and Products. Don’t Move Firewood ( website. Plant Heroes Youth Education Program ( website. Healthy Trees, Healthy Cities ( website. Outsmart Invasives ( website. Hungry Pests ( website. USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station, Alien Forest Pest Explorer. Hosted by Don’t Move Firewood. National Invasive Species Information Center. Monitoring and Reporting Resources. USDA APHIS Plant Healt...
sustainablewa.wordpress.com
Campus Plantings: native, resilient,diverse, edible | Worcester Academy Sustainability Action
https://sustainablewa.wordpress.com/2012/10/01/campus-plantings-native-resilientdiverse-edible
Worcester Academy Sustainability Action. Just another WordPress.com weblog. Green Cup 365 Pledge. Green Cup Pledge Comics. Harvard Forestry Tree Study. Middle School Nature’s Classroom. Campus Plantings: native, resilient,diverse, edible. October 1, 2012. As we pay increasing attention to ecological disturbance events, our modes of food production and consumption, and to our local-global linkages choosing what to plant takes on new meaning. At WA we consider our campus flora during a time when. According...
ky-caps.ca.uky.edu
Hot Topic: Asian Longhorned Beetle | Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey
http://ky-caps.ca.uky.edu/asian-longhorned-beetle
Skip to main content. Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey. Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey. Current Surveys / Projects. What's New in Kentucky. Hot Topic: Asian Longhorned Beetle. The Asian longhorned beetle (. Pits in the Tree Bark. The adult female beetle uses her mouthparts to chew a pit in the bark of the tree and then lays her egg in it. Those pits are visible on the tree trunk and branches, particularly on a very infested tree. Frass is a mixture of feces and wood fibers that resembles sawdus...
hungrypests.com
Asian Longhorned Beetle | The Threat | HungryPests.com
http://hungrypests.com/the-threat/asian-longhorned-beetle.php
Light Brown Apple Moth. The Asian longhorned beetle threatens our hardwoods. Learn to spot it and report it. The Asian Longhorned Beetle (. Find more details at AsianLonghornedBeetle.com. Where Is the Threat? Massachusetts, New York and Ohio. Though not yet found in western states, these areas are considered at risk. See Pest Tracker for details. Maples, including boxelder, red, silver and sugar maple. Ohio buckeye •. Horse chestnut •. Source of the Threat. Solid wood packing material •. What You Can Do.
pestdetector.forestry.oregonstate.edu
Resources | Oregon Forest Pest Detectors
http://pestdetector.forestry.oregonstate.edu/resources
Search all of OSU. OFPD YouTube Playlist (contains all module videos). Oregon Invasive Species Council. Oregon Department of Forestry Invasive Species Program. Oregon Public Broadcasting Television Program: The Silent Invasion. OPB Special on Sudden Oak Death. Don't Move Firewood Campaign. Don't Move Firewood YouTube Channel. National emerald ash borer website. USDA Forest Service EAB Page. Nebraska Forest Service Reporting Decision Tree. Purdue Life Cycle Page. Other Links (National Website).
sentinelpn.vm-host.net
Sentinel Plant Network | Asian Longhorned Beetle
http://sentinelpn.vm-host.net/alb
What you can do. The Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) is a destructive wood-boring pest of maple and other hardwood species. ALB larvae tunnel deep into the wood of host trees to feed; disrupting water and nutrient transport and compromising the structural integrity of the tree. Trees weaken and die with repeated attacks. The only effective means to eliminate ALB is to remove and destroy infested trees. Early detection and rapid response can protect our forests and urban landscapes but we need your help!
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