Cicada season may be over, but another pest emerges right after. Here's how to prevent possible bites and rashes from oak ...

The non-native oak lace bug is causing increased damage to Oregon white oak trees, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry. While the oak lace bug has been in Oregon since 2015, their ...

The non-native oak lace bug is causing increased damage to Oregon white oak trees, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry. While the oak lace bug has been in Oregon since 2015, their ...

Q: I’m attaching two photos. One is to show you our venerable old live oak and its importance to our house and our landscape. The other shows some white patches of bark. They’re easy to spot ...

If you spend enough time looking at and working with plants, you’ll inevitably come across galls. Galls are abnormal growths and can be caused by a variety of different organisms, including insects ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – An invasive insect has caused noticeable damage to Oregon’s white oak trees in 2022, the Oregon Department of Forestry said. The oak lace bug, scientific name ...

Woodpecker could be to blame for this live oak tree damage By Neil Sperry , Contributor Nov 22, 2024 New bark could have formed over woodpecker damage, but this live oak appears healthy.

Invasive insect threatens Minnesota oak trees, DNR says You could call Alicia Hagerty “the oak tree whisperer.” “They’re really majestic trees,” she says.

For a mature oak tree to die this quickly, it would not be caused by an insect or a disease. Because her lawn was so nice and weed-free, I asked her if her yard was treated for weeds.

As property owners and state foresters across Northeast Michigan continue to remove damaged or downed trees this summer from ...

Discover the major common tree diseases in the United States. Armillaria attacks both hardwoods and softwoods and causes either yellowing leaves or browning needles. Wood that is decaying from ...

Oak galls, those small fuzzy yellow or brown balls on oak leaves and branches, may signify the health of your tree, Texas A&M AgriLife says. They are tiny, fuzzy, and yellow or brown in color.