Protect America's citrus. We can’t stop the spread of citrus diseases without you. If you think you have identified an infected plant, REPORT IT immediately. Download the free Save Our Citrus i-phone app.
Citrus greening disease was confirmed in California on March 30, 2012. Monitor this website for details of the next action and how you can help. Enjoy your fruit with friends, but be sure to obtain a federal certificate if you transport citrus outside of your state. For more info, contact your USDA State Plant Health Director’s office.
Entire state is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (334) 358-4920.
The entire state is under quarantine for sweet orange scab. A portion of Yuma County is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (602) 431-3200.
Portions of Los Angeles and Orange counties are under temporary state emergency quarantine for citrus greening disease. State and federal officials are conducting a comprehensive survey of the region to identify the extent of potential disease spread. California residents may call 800-491-1899 for general information on the state regulations.
All of Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties, as well as parts of San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Riverside counties, are under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (916) 930-5500.
Entire state is under quarantine for citrus greening disease, Asian citrus psyllid, citrus canker and sweet orange scab. A relatively small area of southwest Florida in adjoining areas of Hendry and Collier counties is under quarantine for citrus black spot.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at ( 352) 313-3040 or Florida's Citrus Health Response Program hotline at 1-800-282-5153, which is maintained by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
Entire state is under quarantine for citrus greening disease and Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (770) 860-4020.
Entire island is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at 808-838-2780.
All islands are under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at 808-838-2780.
Two parishes are under quarantine for citrus greening disease. The entire state is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid and sweet orange scab.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (225) 298-5410.
Citrus greening is present in the Mexican States of Campeche, Chiapas, Colima, Jalisco, Michoacan, Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Sinaloa and Yucatan. Asian citrus psyllids have been detected throughout Mexico, including areas along the U.S. border (Tijuana, Mexicali, Ciudad Juarez, Reynosa and Matamoros).
Citrus plants and plant materials are prohibited entry into the United States from all countries, including Mexico, under Federal Foreign Quarantine 7 CFR 319.19 Citrus Canker and Other Citrus Diseases. This prohibition extends to all live citrus and closely related plants in the family Rutaceae, as well as budwood and cuttings.
Citrus seeds also are prohibited entry from countries where citrus greening and citrus variegated chlorosis are known to occur, including Mexico. Decorative foliage, such as orange jasmine, also can serve as a pathway for movement of citrus greening-infected psyllids.
Entire state is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid and sweet orange scab.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (662) 323-1291.
Entire Commonwealth is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director's office at (808) 541-1980, 1981.
Entire Commonwealth of Puerto Rico is under quarantine for citrus greening disease and Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts, contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (787) 771-3611 or the Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture, Plant Quarantine Division, at (787) 724-4627.
Beaufort, Charleston and Colleton counties are under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
In addition, Beaufort and Charleston counties are under quarantine for citrus greening.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (864) 624-9949.
Entire state is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid and sweet orange scab. A portion of Hidalgo County is under temporary state emergency quarantine for citrus greening disease. State and federal officials are conducting a comprehensive survey of the region to identify the extent of potential disease spread.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (512) 916-5241.
U.S. Virgin Islands is under quarantine for citrus greening disease and Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at (787) 766-6050.
The entire Territory is under quarantine for Asian citrus psyllid.
For regulatory information regarding the movement of fresh citrus fruit, citrus nursery stock or other citrus parts (cut foliage, seeds, wood, etc.), contact the USDA State Plant Health Director’s office at 808-838-2780.