Ag Waste record form117.29 KB
Pesticide disposal charge form52.16 KB
Cooperative Agreement189.98 KB
Pesticide Rinsate Management58.14 KB
Category
Distribution
Endangered list273.72 KB
Emerald ash borer is native to East Asia and was discovered in Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Ontario in 2002. Indications are that it may have been introduced to this area as early as 1990 by means of infested wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials. On May 14, 2009, EAB was discovered in the South Saint Anthony Park neighborhood in St. Paul, MN. Emerald ash borer is serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow the spread of EAB to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
![Don't move firewood graphic](/sites/default/files/inline-images/Don%27t-move-Firewood-300x250-px_2.jpg)
Where is EAB in Minnesota?
Emerald ash borer is native to East Asia and was discovered in Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Ontario in 2002. Indications are that it may have been introduced to this area as early as 1990 by means of infested wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials. On May 14, 2009, EAB was discovered in the South Saint Anthony Park neighborhood in St. Paul, MN. Emerald ash borer is serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow the spread of EAB to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
![Don't move firewood graphic](/sites/default/files/inline-images/Don%27t-move-Firewood-300x250-px_2.jpg)
Emerald ash borer is native to East Asia and was discovered in Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Ontario in 2002. Indications are that it may have been introduced to this area as early as 1990 by means of infested wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials. On May 14, 2009, EAB was discovered in the South Saint Anthony Park neighborhood in St. Paul, MN. Emerald ash borer is serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow the spread of EAB to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
![Don't move firewood graphic](/sites/default/files/inline-images/Don%27t-move-Firewood-300x250-px_2.jpg)