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Residents who live in the town of Hollywood can help by allowing officials
access to their property to inspect trees. Residents in both the town of
Hollywood and in surrounding communities are asked to look for the
beetle and to examine their trees for any damage that may be caused by
the beetle, such as dime-sized exit holes in tree trunks and branches. If
possible, residents should take pictures and capture suspicious insects in a
durable container and freeze them because this helps with identification.
ALB is not harmful to people or pets. Residents can report the insect or
tree damage by calling the ALB hotline at 1-866-702-9938 or reporting
online at www.AsianLonghornedBeetle.com.
First discovered in the United States in 1996, ALB is an invasive
wood-boring beetle that threatens a wide variety of hardwood trees in
North America, such as maples, elms, ash, poplars, and willows. In its
larval stage, the insect feeds inside tree trunks and branches during the
colder months creating tunnels as it feeds, then it chews its way out as
an adult in the warmer months. Infested trees do not recover and
eventually die. Infested trees can become safety hazards since branches
can drop and trees can fall over, especially during storms.
South Carolina is the sixth state to detect an Asian longhorned beetle
infestation. The beetle has previously been found in New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts, and Ohio. Infestations have been
eradicated in New Jersey and Illinois, and eradication efforts continue in
New York, Massachusetts and Ohio.
The United Nations General Assembly has declared 2020 the International
Year of Plant Health (IYPH). Please join APHIS to help protect the world’s
crops, forests, gardens, and landscapes against invasive pests. Learn more
by visiting www.aphis.usda.gov/planthealth/2020.
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access to their property to inspect trees. Residents in both the town of
Hollywood and in surrounding communities are asked to look for the
beetle and to examine their trees for any damage that may be caused by
the beetle, such as dime-sized exit holes in tree trunks and branches. If
possible, residents should take pictures and capture suspicious insects in a
durable container and freeze them because this helps with identification.
ALB is not harmful to people or pets. Residents can report the insect or
tree damage by calling the ALB hotline at 1-866-702-9938 or reporting
online at www.AsianLonghornedBeetle.com.
First discovered in the United States in 1996, ALB is an invasive
wood-boring beetle that threatens a wide variety of hardwood trees in
North America, such as maples, elms, ash, poplars, and willows. In its
larval stage, the insect feeds inside tree trunks and branches during the
colder months creating tunnels as it feeds, then it chews its way out as
an adult in the warmer months. Infested trees do not recover and
eventually die. Infested trees can become safety hazards since branches
can drop and trees can fall over, especially during storms.
South Carolina is the sixth state to detect an Asian longhorned beetle
infestation. The beetle has previously been found in New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts, and Ohio. Infestations have been
eradicated in New Jersey and Illinois, and eradication efforts continue in
New York, Massachusetts and Ohio.
The United Nations General Assembly has declared 2020 the International
Year of Plant Health (IYPH). Please join APHIS to help protect the world’s
crops, forests, gardens, and landscapes against invasive pests. Learn more
by visiting www.aphis.usda.gov/planthealth/2020.
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