This mean, green, tree-destroying machine might be coming to your area — if it isn't already there. The emerald ash borer, native to Asia, was first spotted in the U.S. near Detroit in 2002.

If you have one of the few remaining ash trees, the good news is that products have now been developed to save these trees. If the tree is under 20 inches around at waist height, you can treat the ...

A glimmer of hope has emerged for Britain's beloved ash trees. According to a new study published in Science, some wild ash ...

Emerald ash borers first arrived in Middle Tennessee in 2014 and have spread to at least 66 counties, authorities say.

KELO Posted: Updated: With concern over the Emerald Ash Borer in South Dakota, you may be wondering how to identify an ash tree. Here’s a look at the leaves, branches and bark.

Loggers in snowy forests are cutting down ash trees like there’s no tomorrow, seeking to stay one step ahead of a fast-spreading beetle killing trees in dozens of states. The emerald ash borer ...

Emerald ash borer (EAB), the most destructive forest pest to enter North America has left hundreds of millions of dead ash trees in its wake. Although this pest has been found throughout our state, ...

The bad news: the Emerald Ash Borer has been discovered in Littleton. This pint-size insect can cause king-size problems for ash trees, which represent 15% of Littleton's trees.

The Ash Protection Collaboration Across Wabanakik (APCAW) at the University of Maine has developed a manual to guide people through the process. • Consider offering Wabanaki artists access to ...

Ash trees are typically between 50 and 80 feet tall, and there are a few different varieties including the white ash tree, green ash tree, and black ash tree. Most of them have five to nine leaves ...

An invasive beetle that kills ash trees has made it to the Nashville area. As a result, up to 13% of Tennessee's trees could be threatened. An expert shares what can be done to protect these trees.