After being found last month in Dallas' Great Trinity Forest, the invasive emerald ash borer beetle is now also confirmed to be in four more North Texas counties. The Texas A&M Forest Service ...
COLLIN COUNTY, Texas — Shortly after it was confirmed in Dallas’ Great Trinity Forest, the invasive emerald ash borer beetle has been found in two more North Texas counties. The Texas A&M Forest ...
DALLAS — The invasive emerald ash borer beetle has been confirmed in multiple Texas counties, officials said Tuesday. The Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed Tuesday that the beetle, which kills ash ...
KILLEEN, Texas (KWTX) - The Texas A&M Forest Service has confirmed the Emerald Ash Borer has made it’s way to Bell County. It’s an extremely invasive species of insect and its favorite meal is Ash ...
The devastating and invasive emerald ash borer beetle is confirmed in five new Texas counties, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service. The non-native small green beetle has now been confirmed in ...
AUSTIN (KXAN) — An invasive wood-boring beetle is quickly spreading in Texas, thanks to human interactions. Emerald ash borers are an invasive species that bores into ash trees—whether it’s a healthy ...
Emerald ash borer, an invasive wood-boring pest, has been confirmed in multiple counties across Texas. According to the Texas A&M Forest Service, the pest has killed millions of trees in at least 35 ...
Ash trees in Waco and throughout McLennan County that have survived recent freezes and droughts face a new mortal threat. The emerald ash borer beetle, an invasive species that has killed millions of ...
The invasive beetle that kills ash trees has traveled to new areas in Texas. The Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed last week that the emerald ash borer is now in five counties in North and Central ...
DALLAS — The invasive emerald ash borer beetle has been confirmed in multiple Texas counties, officials said Tuesday. The Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed Tuesday that the beetle, which kills ash ...
“The spread of EAB to these counties is alarming,” said Allen Smith, Texas A&M Forest Service regional forest health coordinator, in a statement. “It’s more likely for EAB to spread to adjacent ...