You spotted it, you reported it. But now that the ALB is no longer visible, what can you do to help? It’s still as simple as black and white: Don’t move firewood. Click here to find out why.
The Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) has caused tens of thousands of hardwood trees to be destroyed in Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York. Trees in forests and cities all across America are at risk. But with your help, we can stop it. Learn more.
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Trees at Risk
The Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) grows and lays its eggs in many types of hardwood trees. In the United States, the beetles prefer the following species:
- Ash
- Birches
- Elm
- European mountain ash
- Hackberry
- Horsechestnut
- London planetree
- Maple
- Mimosa
- Poplars
- Willow
- Katsura
View helpful photos of various species of trees.
* Quarantine Zones are subject to change. This zip code list may not reflect the latest information.
- Don’t move firewood.
- Look for it and report it.
- Allow access to your property.
