Iowa DNR, Forestry


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Forestry Home
EAB Home
 
General Information
Why EAB is Important
What does EAB look like?
What does Ash look like?
Native Range of Ash,*pdf
How do I know if my trees have EAB?,*pdf
Where has EAB been found?,*pdf
EAB Reporting Form,*pdf
EAB Look Alike,*pdf
Stop the Beetle
 
Firewood
Firewood Regulations
Firewood Report Form,*pdf
 
Management Options & Tools
For Woodland Owners
For Communities
EAB Resource Map
EAB Cost Calculator
Alternatives to Ash,*pdf
Benefits of Trees,*pdf
Insecticide Use,*pdf
 
Regulations
State & Federal Likely Scenarios,*pdf
Pallet Regulations,*pdf
Ash Firewood and Logs,*pdf
Quarantine Q&A,*pdf
Compliance Agreements
 
What is Iowa Doing?
Iowa's Response Plan,*pdf
2009 Survey Efforts
2008 Survey Efforts
Contacts
 
Forestry > EAB Home

Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) has recently been discovered along the Mississippi River in western Wisconsin. In response to this threat, the Forestry Bureau of the Department of Natural Resources has provided information in this website to:
  1. assist in the identification of possible locations where emerald ash borers might be found, and

  2. provide forestry resource locations and phone numbers for those dealing with an infestation.

The locations on the site show only the city or town where the resource is located - not addresses. Larger cities have many forestry resources. The locations were distributed to show the names of the resources, not their exact addresses.

To see all forestry resources in a town, center the viewer so that the "pin" is in the center of the map, then zoom in.

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