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        live in Dorval!

It’s great to
        live in Dorval!

ENVIRONMENT

How to Detect the Emerald Ash Borer? What Are the Signs, Symptoms, and Damages?

Unfortunately, the presence of the emerald ash borer can sometimes be very difficult to detect. More so, often times, when signs of the emerald ash borer start showing and symptoms of infestation are visible, the tree is usually already heavily infested and can rarely be salvaged.

Here are some signs of a potential infestation:

  • S-shaped tunnels under the bark (which are larval feeding galleries typically serpentine)
  • Small D-shaped emergence holes
  • Evidence of adult feeding on leaves
  • Premature yellowing of the leaves
  • Dying branches
  • Thinning crown and reduced foliage density and deformed bark areas (or vertical cracks on the trunk)
  • Shoots growing from the trunk
  • Increased woodpecker activity

Warning: other diseases or insects can cause similar results. It is recommended to hire a specialist to confirm the presence of the emerald ash borer.

Photo Gallery

Air and Water Quality
Air and Water Quality
Arboretum
Arboretum
Bees
Bees
Bird Committee
Bird Committee
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Ecocentres and Reuse
Ecocentres and Reuse
Emerald Ash Borer
Emerald Ash Borer
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Subsidies
Environmental Subsidies
Gardening
Gardening
Green Line
Green Line
Green Patrol
Green Patrol
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Pesticides
Pesticides
Tips and Tricks
Tips and Tricks
Topiaries
Topiaries
Trees
Trees
Various Waste Pickups
Various Waste Pickups
Water
Water
Watering
Watering
Wood Burning
Wood Burning
Zero Waste Challenge
Zero Waste Challenge
ENVIRONMENT

How to Detect the Emerald Ash Borer? What Are the Signs, Symptoms, and Damages?

Unfortunately, the presence of the emerald ash borer can sometimes be very difficult to detect. More so, often times, when signs of the emerald ash borer start showing and symptoms of infestation are visible, the tree is usually already heavily infested and can rarely be salvaged.

Here are some signs of a potential infestation:

  • S-shaped tunnels under the bark (which are larval feeding galleries typically serpentine)
  • Small D-shaped emergence holes
  • Evidence of adult feeding on leaves
  • Premature yellowing of the leaves
  • Dying branches
  • Thinning crown and reduced foliage density and deformed bark areas (or vertical cracks on the trunk)
  • Shoots growing from the trunk
  • Increased woodpecker activity

Warning: other diseases or insects can cause similar results. It is recommended to hire a specialist to confirm the presence of the emerald ash borer.

Photo Gallery

Air and Water Quality
Air and Water Quality
Arboretum
Arboretum
Bees
Bees
Bird Committee
Bird Committee
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Ecocentres and Reuse
Ecocentres and Reuse
Emerald Ash Borer
Emerald Ash Borer
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Subsidies
Environmental Subsidies
Gardening
Gardening
Green Line
Green Line
Green Patrol
Green Patrol
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Pesticides
Pesticides
Tips and Tricks
Tips and Tricks
Topiaries
Topiaries
Trees
Trees
Various Waste Pickups
Various Waste Pickups
Water
Water
Watering
Watering
Wood Burning
Wood Burning
Zero Waste Challenge
Zero Waste Challenge

How to Detect the Emerald Ash Borer? What Are the Signs, Symptoms, and Damages?

Unfortunately, the presence of the emerald ash borer can sometimes be very difficult to detect. More so, often times, when signs of the emerald ash borer start showing and symptoms of infestation are visible, the tree is usually already heavily infested and can rarely be salvaged.

Here are some signs of a potential infestation:

  • S-shaped tunnels under the bark (which are larval feeding galleries typically serpentine)
  • Small D-shaped emergence holes
  • Evidence of adult feeding on leaves
  • Premature yellowing of the leaves
  • Dying branches
  • Thinning crown and reduced foliage density and deformed bark areas (or vertical cracks on the trunk)
  • Shoots growing from the trunk
  • Increased woodpecker activity

Warning: other diseases or insects can cause similar results. It is recommended to hire a specialist to confirm the presence of the emerald ash borer.

Photo Gallery

Air and Water Quality
Air and Water Quality
Arboretum
Arboretum
Bees
Bees
Bird Committee
Bird Committee
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Charging Station for Electric Vehicle
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Dorval’s Environment Committee
Ecocentres and Reuse
Ecocentres and Reuse
Emerald Ash Borer
Emerald Ash Borer
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Nuisances
Environmental Subsidies
Environmental Subsidies
Gardening
Gardening
Green Line
Green Line
Green Patrol
Green Patrol
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Guide for Eco-responsible Events
Pesticides
Pesticides
Tips and Tricks
Tips and Tricks
Topiaries
Topiaries
Trees
Trees
Various Waste Pickups
Various Waste Pickups
Water
Water
Watering
Watering
Wood Burning
Wood Burning
Zero Waste Challenge
Zero Waste Challenge
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