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Ash Tree Identification and Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Symptom Checker Mobile App

EAB attacks only members of the Fraxinus genus. Ash trees can be identified by looking at their foliage and bark. White ash (Fraxinus americana) and Green ash (Fraxinus Pennsylvania) are the common species found in Illinois. Mountain Ash is not a true ash and therefore is not threatened by EAB. The Ash Tree Identification and Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Symptom Checker mobile app is designed to assist in Ash Tree ID and Checking for EAB Symptoms. Typically hard savings are seen the moment GoCanvas is deployed.

Identify whether your tree is an ash by checking the leaves, leaflets, bark, and fall colors. Once you have determined you have an ash tree, check for signs and symptoms of EAB, such as D-shaped exit holes in the bark, serpentine tunnels under the bark, unusual woodpecker activity, and vertical splits in the bark.

Using this convenient smartphone/tablet app, you can easily document evidence of EAB in a tree and submit the evidence to the national EAB hotline, as well as locate your nearest certified arborist to address the issue and treat your ash tree. Ensure the health of your ash trees with the Ash Tree Identification and Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Symptom Checker.

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EAB attacks only members of the Fraxinus genus.
Leaves – oppositely arranged on twig, pinnately compound (several leaflets make up a leaf), and h...
Leaflets – either no stalk or very short stalks attached to the leaf stem; smooth or sometimes fi...
Fall Color – White ash – red and purple; Green ash – yellow and orange
Bark – young bark is usually flaky; light-gray to graybrown, interlacing ridges and deep furrows ...
For ID assistance visit UIPLANT at http://wp.
After you have determined you have an ash tree, check for the following symptoms:
Have you or your neighbors purchased or received firewood, landscape trees, logs, timbers of bra...
Distinct, D-shaped exit holes in the bark.
3. Serpentine- shaped (snake-like) tunnels under the bark on the surface of the wood
4.
5. Unusual activity by woodpeckers
6. Die back on top third of tree
7. Vertical splits in the bark
If you answered ‘yes’ to question #1 and your ash tree has two or more symptoms see list of conta...
If you answered ‘no’ to question #1, but your ash tree has four of the symptoms (especially #2-4)...
Contact for assistance: You may be asked to submit samples and/or pictures.
Call the national EAB hotline #866-EAB-4512
Take digital photos of tree and the symptoms it is expressing, email with your contact information
Certified arborist – to locate one in your area call #217-355-9411 or go to www.
...and More!