Minnesota First Detectors Forest Pest Quarantines Gypsy Moth, Emerald Ash Borer & Thousand Canker Disease.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program.
Advertisements

What’s in Your Woodpile?
Copyright: The Morton Arboretum Emerald Ash Borer is Coming to Town.
Urban and Community Handouts and presentations are available online at Preparing for the Emerald Ash Borer (and Other Invasive Pests)
B UDGET O VERVIEW Forest Health Committee Meeting Annapolis, MD Feb 28-Mar 1, 2012.
Thousand Cankers Disease – Walnut Twig Beetle Fungal disease that attacks walnut trees Transported by the walnut twig beetle, a reddish-brown insect that’s.
Assessing the Potential Risk of Emerald Ash Borer Establishment and Spread using GIS Michael P. Strager Jacquelyn M. Strager William D. Ayersman West Virginia.
Frequently Asked Questions: EAB in Iowa – April 2015.
Safeguarding American Agriculture and Natural Resources
How To Use This Presentation This pest-specific presentation is one of 14 presentations, each of which focuses on a specific, non-native invasive tree.
Presentation 5.2: Firewood Movement. Outline Invasive Species and Firewood Movement Preventing Firewood Movement.
What is it? What is it?  Emerald ash borer (EAB),  Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire  Exotic beetle
The Green Menace: The Emerald Ash Borer and Its Spread Through Ohio Mike Zimmermann.
Minnesota First Detectors Thousand Cankers Disease (TCD) What is it? A disease of some walnut trees that is caused by an insect and a fungus Where is it?
Managing the Bayfield County Forest. Logging Northern Wisconsin Agriculture was the goal Wisconsin led nation in timber production: 3.3 billion.
Emerald Ash Borer in Colorado Presented to the Highlands Ranch Metro District Board of Directors March 19, 2014.
Minnesota First Detectors Emerald Ash Borer. Minnesota First Detectors EAB Lifecycle David Cappaert, MSU EAB Life Cycle.
Insects and Diseases Envirothon Training Glenn “Dode” Gladders.
2008 Firewood Forum Responsibilities, Regulations, and Risks Cooperative Emerald Ash Borer Project Haggerty Education Center April 15, 2008 Whippany, NJ.
Maryland Department of Agriculture (MDA) Carol Holko, Program Manager Plant Protection and Weed Management.
EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA Firewood Survey and Exchange Yosemite National Park United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Yosemite National.
Emerald Ash Borer: The Basics Jodie Ellis Department of Entomology Purdue University.
Minnesota First Detectors Thousand Cankers Disease (TCD) What is it? A disease of some walnut trees that is caused by an insect and a fungus Where is it?
D EPARTMENT OF A GRICULTURE, T RADE AND C ONSUMER P ROTECTION WISCONSIN.
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program Welcome.
Minnesota First Detectors Oak Wilt Deadly Pathogen.
EAB in Illinois Firewood Forum Edith Makra Community Trees Advocate The Morton Arboretum.
Emerald ash borer This is a new beetle first identified in July 2002 as Agrilus panipennis. The beetle was found in a declining ash in southeastern Michigan.
Regulation of Firewood Entering Wisconsin State Campgrounds, Year 2 Dr Andrea Diss-Torrance Mid-West Exotics Mtg. Nov. 28, 2007.
Minnesota First Detectors Thousand Cankers Disease What is it? Where is it? Why do we care? What should we be do about it now? Kathleen Alexander, City.
Vermont’s Future Forests Sandy Wilmot Forests, Parks & Recreation.
Minnesota First Detectors Thousand Cankers Disease (TCD)
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program Welcome.
What’s in Your Woodpile?
MCLEOD COUNTY TREE INVENTORY PROJECT Shelby lynn Gamache MN GreenCorps Member Serving McLeod County.
Invasive Species and the Wooden Pallet One Step: From Problem to Solution Bruce Scholnick, President National Wooden Pallet and Container Association.
Menominee sustained yield forestry
Forest Health State Cooperators’ Meeting March 9-10, 2011 Missouri Department of Conservation Missouri Forest Health Program.
Invasive Species Project Kaitlin Delaney Ms. Biondo Period 4.
Steven Katovich USDA Forest Service Exotic and Invasive Insects and Pathogens new and expanding threats.
Introduction Conclusions Preventing the introduction and establishment of invasive species is always the best--and least costly-- method of control.
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program Welcome & Intro.
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program Welcome.
Minnesota First Detectors Forest Pest Quarantines Emerald Ash Borer, Gypsy Moth & Thousand Canker Disease.
EAB 1st Detectors Invasive Species – Coming to America.
Minnesota First Detectors Identifying Emerald Ash Borer General symptoms Canopy thinning Epicormic sprouting Woodpecker feeding Bark cracks Native Ash.
Minnesota First Detectors Identifying Emerald Ash Borer General symptoms Canopy thinning Epicormic sprouting Woodpecker feeding Bark cracks Native Ash.
Minnesota First Detectors Identifying Emerald Ash Borer General symptoms Canopy thinning Epicormic sprouting Woodpecker feeding Bark cracks Native Ash.
Minnesota First Detectors Forest Pest Quarantines Gypsy Moth, Emerald Ash Borer & Thousand Canker Disease.
Thousand Cankers Disease (TCD)
Minnesota’s Big 4 Invasive Forest Health Threats: MDA Update Angie Ambourn.
AND ITS IMPACTS EMERALD ASH BORER. WHAT DOES AN ASH TREE LOOK LIKE? White Ash’s Fall ColorGreen Ash’s Fall Color.
Minnesota First Detectors Pest Pathways Transporting Trouble Firewood, Nursery Stock, Hobbyist Wood, Recreational Materials and More.
Vermont Forest Pest First Detector Program Forests, Parks & Recreation Agriculture, Food & Markets Photo by James E. Appleby, University of Illinois Presented.
Emerald Ash Borer BEFORE AFTER. Adults: Adult beetles are a bright metallic green in color. Adults are one third inch long and one sixteenth inch wide.
Minnesota First Detectors What’s in Your Woodpile?
Andrew David, Associate Professor Department of Forest Resources University of Minnesota and Mike Reichenbach, Extension Educator University of Minnesota.
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program Welcome.
Minnesota First Detectors EAB Risk from Iverson, et al
Minnesota First Detectors Minnesota Forest Pest First Detector Program.
Gypsy Moth Update and Other Forest Pest Regulations Katy Longen Plant Protection Division Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
Minnesota First Detectors What’s in Your Woodpile? Gary Johnson Urban and Community Forester University of Minnesota.
Emerald Ash Borer : A Threat to Kansas’ Ash Trees
creatures that bug our trees Jim DE YOUNG Botany 202
Preparing for the Emerald Ash Borer
Quarantine Spotted Lanternfly.
Chris JK MacQuarrie & Lee Humble
Iowa’s Forest Health Update
How To Use This Presentation
Creatures That Bug Our Trees Le’Mario Tyler Botany 202
Presentation transcript:

Minnesota First Detectors Forest Pest Quarantines Gypsy Moth, Emerald Ash Borer & Thousand Canker Disease

Minnesota First Detectors Gypsy mothEmerald ash borer Thousand cankers disease WHO*MDA & USDA MDA WHERE*Cook & Lake Co. & parts of WI Hennepin, Ramsey, Houston & Winona C. & parts of WI Wood coming into Minnesota is quarantined WHENProposed start date: March 31, 2014 All year after start All year with additional restrictions from May 2-Sept 30 All year WHATGM, Tree & shrubs, Logs, pulp & bark, mobile homes & outdoor house articles, other EAB, ash wood, all hardwood firewood WTB & TCD, all walnut material coming into MN * Canada has many restrictions on wood movement.

Minnesota First Detectors

Gypsy moth - proposed Hoping to get slides from Lucy….

Minnesota First Detectors EAB Quarantine

Minnesota First Detectors EAB Quarantine No Regulated Articles are legally allowed to move outside of a quarantine (untreated or treated), unless they are accompanied by a certificate. Certificates are only available when a compliance agreement is signed between the Minnesota Department of Agriculture and the firm interested in moving the regulated article.

Minnesota First Detectors Regulated Articles Emerald ash borer in any living stage of development Ash trees Ash limbs / branches Ash stumps and roots Ash logs Ash chips (wood or bark) Firewood of any non-coniferous species EAB Quarantine

Minnesota First Detectors EAB Quarantines Quarantined Counties

Minnesota First Detectors EAB Quarantine Quarantined Counties

Minnesota First Detectors Firewood Certification (EAB Quarantine) MDA firewood certification requires an active compliance agreement with the MDA Compliance agreement lists conditions for firewood to be considered heat treated – kilns are teased to insure internal temperature of wood reaches 140F for 60 minutes” MDA certified firewood is allowed to move freely around the state

Minnesota First Detectors DNR-approved Firewood Required on State-Owned Land DNR lands have additional firewood regulations. Regardless of any quarantines, firewood must be either: Obtained from a firewood distribution facility on State-owned land, or Obtained from a firewood dealer approved by the DNR commissioner (with receipt) Be MDA Certified

Minnesota First Detectors TCD State Exterior Quarantine Jan State of NC added

Minnesota First Detectors Quarantine Information

Minnesota First Detectors Quarantines