The invasive insects have already killed "tens of millions of ash trees" across the United States, according to Minnesota ...

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 since, the wood-boring beetle has ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – The emerald ash borer is in Portland, and experts are calling on the city’s residents to protect their trees from the invasive beetle. But here’s the catch: A lot of bugs look ...

There is no evidence of North America's most destructive forest pest in Willamette Mission State Park. Ryan Sevey, a natural resource specialist with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, spent ...

The first case of Emerald Ash Borer beetles has been found in central Lakewood. The invasive species infects and kills ash trees, and there’s nothing that can be done to save a tree once the bug bores ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Lakewood has confirmed its first case of emerald ash borer, an invasive insect that’s killed millions of North American ash trees, city officials said in a ...

A small beetle is responsible for the death and decline of billions of ash trees in North America, and the race is on to stop it from causing further damage. The USDA is hoping to spread the word so ...

Arborist Greg Ranallo and one of the ash trees he has recently treated against the emerald ash borer in Shelburne on Friday, July 19. Ranallo favors treating the trees to curb the spread of the ...

Beware, the emerald ash borer could cost you some misspent money in addition to a tree. Officials are warning Omaha-area residents to ask questions, check credentials and make sure they’re hiring a ...

FARGO — Emerald ash borer has finally made its way to North Dakota. On Aug. 22, the beetle was found in a trap near Edgeley. Forestry experts with the City of Fargo are busy treating healthy ash trees ...

It’s almost summer, and for some bugs and pests, it’s the time they start gnawing on your trees. The D.C. area had very little rain — to the point of a drought — and Lou Meyer, an arborist with the ...