It has been nearly two decades since the emerald ash borer (EAB) was first spotted in the U.S., and the beetle hasn't slowed down since. EAB has affected millions of ash trees in more than 30 states.
Once EAB is in your area, you know you need to do something with your ash trees, but the question is what.
Michael S., a Davey blog reader, asked, “What do you recommend for me to save my ash tree? What are the expected costs now and in years to come? And, how long will I need to have it treated and how often?”
Find the answer and insights on what to do with your ash tree below.
Can ash trees be saved from emerald ash borer?
In many cases, yes. Ash conservation efforts are stronger