March 11, 2020 | 1:00-2:15pm ET for details see: www.fs.fed.us/research/urban-webinars/ A Call to Action for Ash Tree Conservation and Resistance Breeding Kathleen Knight, USDA Forest Service Jennifer Koch, USDA Forest Service Jonathan Rosenthal, Ecological Research Institute Ash tree species in

Register here. This overview includes description of the essential tasks for each stage of EAB invasion, explanation of MaMA’s unique decision tree to help you manage ash, exploration of its other resources for ash management, brief introductions to its citizen-science projects,

Register here. To manage EAB effectively or contribute data to any of MaMA’s citizen-science projects, you’ll need to know how to distinguish ash from other trees and also how to recognize the definitive evidence of EAB (because many ash in

Register here. To find “lingering ash” – which likely hold the key to ash conservation through selective breeding – requires searching areas after particular percentages of ash have been killed by EAB. The MaMA Monitoring Plots Network enables this determination

Register here.  Lingering ash, by definition, are mature trees that remain healthy at least 2 years after 95% of the mature ash in an area have been killed by EAB. Through the MaMA program, you’ll find out when your area

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the

Although emerald ash borer (EAB) kills close to 100% of the mature native ash trees that it encounters in the Northeast, a very small percentage of the trees that it attacks not only survive, but remain healthy years after the