Asian
Longhorned Beetle
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Frequently Asked Questions
What
You Should Know about
The
Asian Longhorned Beetle (ALB) was first discovered in Brooklyn, NY in
1996. Since then, infestations were found in and around New York City,
including on Long Island and in Queens and Flushing Park. Several
infested trees were removed around Central Park, where over 20,000
potential host trees grow.
© May 2005,
The
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Florida (Ft. Lauderdale) Hawaii (Honolulu) Illinois (Martin Grove) Indiana (Indianapolis, Porter County) Michigan (Lansing, Warren,) New Jersey (Mahwah, New Brunswick, Secaucus, Linden, Cream Ridge, Camden) New York (Rochester, Jamestown) North Carolina (Charlotte) Ohio (Cincinnati) Pennsylvania (Lycoming Co., Sinking Springs) Texas (Houston) Washington (Bellingham, Seattle) Wisconsin (Madison) |
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Check
the following trees for signs of ALB:
What
you need:
How do you do it?
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What trees are being planted to replace those that were removed? |
Trees Removed (ALB host species): Click here to view the latest host list
What
trees are being planted to replace the removed ALB infested trees:
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