4. Plan for your trees. Learn how to protect valuable ash trees with treatment before they are infested, or consider replacing young ash trees with species not susceptible to EAB.
4. Plan for your trees. Learn how to protect valuable ash trees with treatment before they are infested, or consider replacing young ash trees with species not susceptible to EAB.
3. Look for signs of infestation. Thinning/yellowing leaves, crown dieback, bark splitting, D-shaped holes, and shoots sprouting from the trunk or branches. Then, check whether you are in or near an EAB area using ODA’s online map. experience.arcgis.com/experience/9...
3. Look for signs of infestation. Thinning/yellowing leaves, crown dieback, bark splitting, D-shaped holes, and shoots sprouting from the trunk or branches. Then, check whether you are in or near an EAB area using ODA’s online map. experience.arcgis.com/experience/9...
2. Report suspected sightings. If you think you’ve found EAB, capture it in a jar if possible and/or take a clear photo. Report it at OregonInvasivesHotline.org or call 1-866-INVADER.
2. Report suspected sightings. If you think you’ve found EAB, capture it in a jar if possible and/or take a clear photo. Report it at OregonInvasivesHotline.org or call 1-866-INVADER.
1. Make sure it’s not a look-alike. Several green beetles in Oregon resemble EAB. See comparisons at OregonEAB.com.
1. Make sure it’s not a look-alike. Several green beetles in Oregon resemble EAB. See comparisons at OregonEAB.com.
Learn more OregonEAB.com
Learn more OregonEAB.com
What you can do:
1. Make sure it’s not a look-alike. Several green beetles in Oregon resemble EAB. See comparisons at OregonEAB.com.
What you can do:
1. Make sure it’s not a look-alike. Several green beetles in Oregon resemble EAB. See comparisons at OregonEAB.com.