Call Our Toll-Free Number: 123-444-5555
  • Find It, Report It, Save Trees

    The best line of defense against this devastating pest is you. take 10 minutes and check your trees for the asian loghorned beetle and any signs of damage it causes.

    Check This PDF
  • Help Us Stop the Asian Longhorned Beetle

    Be a tree hero. Look for and report the Asian longhorned beetle.

    See How To Recognize it
  • Find It, Report It, Save Trees

    The best line of defense against this devastating pest is you. take 10 minutes and check your trees for the asian loghorned beetle and any signs of damage it causes.

    Check This PDF

Asian Longhorned Beetle What To Look For!

Asian Longhorned Beetle What To Look For!

If you suspect an Asian longhorned beetle infestation here are some descriptions to look for:   1. Adult Asian Longhorned Beetles Individuals are  ¾ to 1¼ inches long, with jet black body and mottled white  spots on the back. The long antennae are 1½ to 2½ times  the body length with distinctive black and white bands  on each segment. The feet have a bluish tinge. 2. Oval to round

Read more

Learn how to recongnize The Asian Longhorned Beetle Damage

Learn how to recongnize The Asian Longhorned Beetle Damage

Trees damaged by the Asian Longhorned Beetle  About The Asian Longhorned Beetle Damage The Asian Longhorned Beetle Damage can be difficult to detect when trees are still in leaf, even for experienced surveyors. During fall and winter, the damage to the trunk and branches of trees is much easier to see. Birders, cross country skiers, hikers, or anyone spending time outdoors this fall and winter can help protect

Read more

What's the Asian Longhorned Beetle

What's the Asian Longhorned Beetle

The Asian Longhorned Beetle   Asian Longhorned Beetle Definition: The Asian Longhorned Beetle (Anoplophora glabripennis) is native to North-East Asia. This destructive insect is a very serious threat to the hardwood trees of North America. Thousands of trees have already been cut down under federal quarantine in the urban forests of New York City and Chicago. The first Asian Longhorned Beetle infestation in Canada was detected in Toronto

Read more

About

Contact Details

Google Profile