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| General Information | |
| Why is EAB important? | |
| What does EAB Look Like? | |
| What does an Ash Tree Look Like? | |
| How Do I Know If My Trees Have EAB? | |
| Where has EAB been found? | |
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| Regulations | |
| Firewood Regulations | |
| State and Federal Quarantines | |
| Quick Link for Industry | |
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| Management Options, Tips and Tools | |
| For Homeowners | |
| For Woodlot owners | |
| For Communities | |
| For Professionals | |
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| What Is Wisconsin Doing About EAB? |
| Wisconsin's Response Plan |
| Survey Program |
| Upcoming Events |
Where has EAB been found?
Related Documents Related Images  EAB was first discovered in North America near Detroit, Michigan in 2002. Since then the beetle has spread to Canada and more than a dozen states, including Wisconsin. Emerald ash borer was found for the first time in Wisconsin in August 2008 near the community of Newburg, several miles northeast of West Bend. Since then, emerald ash borer has been confirmed in Brown, Crawford, Kenosha, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Rock, Trempealeau, Vernon, Walworth, Washington and Waukesha counties. Related Documents List of Wisconsin communities with confirmed finds of EAB EAB_Infested_Wisconsin_Communities.pdf Back to Top... Related Images  National map of emerald ash borer detections as of May 2013. Areas outlined in blue are under federal quarantine for emerald ash borer.  Emerald ash borer quarantined counties in Wisconsin as of 2013. Back to Top... |
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