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Top Tweets for #TreeCheckMonth

ForestryCommish's profile image
South Carolina Forestry Commission Verified account @ForestryCommish
Our final #TreeCheckMonth feature is the real life very hungry caterpillar. šŸ› The spongy moth (Lymantria dispar), formerly known as gypsy moth, originated in Europe and has been one of the most destructive defoliators of deciduous forests in the northeastern U.S. and southeastern Canada. The caterpillars feed on the leaves of more than 300 species of trees and shrubs, eventually killing them. ā  ā  Although egg masses and isolated individuals have been occasionally found in South Carolina, the spongy moth has not established in SC. It ranges from the northeastern states west to Wisconsin and south to Virginia. Isolated populations appear in North Carolina occasionally. Efforts to control it using pesticides and biocontrol have slowed its spread.ā  ā  The larvae are active from spring until mid-summer. The adults emerge in the late summer and mate, and the females lay their egg masses. ā  ā  APPEARANCE: -Egg masses (late summer, winter and spring) can be found on trees, stones, patio furniture, childrenā€™s toys and lawn equipment and other outdoor surfaces.ā  -Each egg mass holds up to 1,000 eggs and is covered with yellowish ā€œhair," measuring about 1.5" long and 3/4" wide.ā  -Caterpillars (spring) are black and hairy when newly hatched. As they age, they become mottled yellow to gray color with tufts of bristle-like hairs. They also have a distinctive color pattern along their backs with five pairs of blue dots followed by six pairs of red dots.ā  -Adult male moths (summer) are brown with a darker brown pattern and a 1.5" wingspan. Females are off white and have a 2" wingspan but do not fly. ā  SYMPTOMS Severe defoliation in outbreak years can make a forest so bare in the summer that you'd think it's winter. You can hear the caterpillars feeding and the ground will be covered with frass (droppings/debris). You can also hear the frass falling.ā  LEARN MORE https://t.co/1K7gOcKroI https://t.co/6o36UExklY Photo credit via https://t.co/W8R1pJhUDA, courtesy of: -Zoran Bozovic -Jon Yuschock -Ferenc Lakatos, University of Sopron
ForestryCommish's tweet photo. Our final #TreeCheckMonth feature is the real life very hungry caterpillar. šŸ› The spongy moth (Lymantria dispar), formerly known as gypsy moth, originated in Europe and has been one of the most destructive defoliators of deciduous forests in the northeastern U.S. and southeastern Canada. The caterpillars feed on the leaves of more than 300 species of trees and shrubs, eventually killing them. ā  ā  Although egg masses and isolated individuals have been occasionally found in South Carolina, the spongy moth has not established in SC. It ranges from the northeastern states west to Wisconsin and south to Virginia. Isolated populations appear in North Carolina occasionally. Efforts to control it using pesticides and biocontrol have slowed its spread.ā  ā  The larvae are active from spring until mid-summer. The adults emerge in the late summer and mate, and the females lay their egg masses. ā  ā  APPEARANCE: -Egg masses (late summer, winter and spring) can be found on trees, stones, patio furniture, childrenā€™s toys and lawn equipment and other outdoor surfaces.ā  -Each egg mass holds up to 1,000 eggs and is covered with yellowish ā€œhair," measuring about 1.5" long and 3/4" wide.ā  -Caterpillars (spring) are black and hairy when newly hatched. As they age, they become mottled yellow to gray color with tufts of bristle-like hairs. They also have a distinctive color pattern along their backs with five pairs of blue dots followed by six pairs of red dots.ā  -Adult male moths (summer) are brown with a darker brown pattern and a 1.5" wingspan. Females are off white and have a 2" wingspan but do not fly. ā  SYMPTOMS Severe defoliation in outbreak years can make a forest so bare in the summer that you'd think it's winter. You can hear the caterpillars feeding and the ground will be covered with frass (droppings/debris). You can also hear the frass falling.ā  LEARN MORE https://t.co/1K7gOcKroI https://t.co/6o36UExklY Photo credit via https://t.co/W8R1pJhUDA, courtesy of: -Zoran Bozovic -Jon Yuschock -Ferenc Lakatos, University of Sopron
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USDA_APHIS's profile image
USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service @USDA_APHIS
Donā€™t move firewood!šŸš«šŸŖµ Transporting untreated wood can spread the Asian longhorned beetle and other harmful pests. Help protect trees by keeping firewood local and checking your trees this month. Your report could stop an infestation. https://t.co/sTFNPT5Q9R #TreeCheckMonth
USDA_APHIS's tweet photo. Donā€™t move firewood!šŸš«šŸŖµ Transporting untreated wood can spread the Asian longhorned beetle and other harmful pests. Help protect trees by keeping firewood local and checking your trees this month. Your report could stop an infestation. https://t.co/sTFNPT5Q9R #TreeCheckMonth https://t.co/Y4XoSvxVlz
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ForestryCommish's profile image
South Carolina Forestry Commission Verified account @ForestryCommish
It's #TreeCheckMonth, and the yellow-legged hornet (YLH) is next on the list of invasive species to keep an eye out for.ā  ā  YLH is a predatory insect that commonly feeds on other social bees and wasps, including western honeybees. Originally from Southeast Asia, YLH was introduced into France in 2004 where it quickly spread across much of Western Europe. Beekeepers reported colony losses resulting from YLH attacks. Establishment of this exotic pest in the U.S. poses a significant threat to our already embattled pollinator populations.ā  ā  YLH are known for exhibiting aggressive behavior known as ā€œhawking,ā€ during which hornets hover near hives to capture bees, causing reduced foraging and colony failure. This impact would result in reduced honey and other honeybee products and reduced crop production due to decreased pollination by honeybees and native pollinators.ā  ā  APPEARANCEā  -Body length ranges from 0.7" to 1"ā  -Head is mostly black with some front-facing yellow/orange; eyes are blackā  -Thorax is mostly solid black/dark brownā  -Abdomen has alternating bands of dark brown/black and yellow/orangeā  -Legs are brown or black near the body, ending in yellow segmentsā  ā  NESTSā  During the summer season, multiple nest stages can be seen, particularly ā€œprimary nestsā€ and ā€œsecondary nestsā€ within one colony. As the colony size grows, the workers begin building the final nest stage and the ā€œprimary nestā€ is abandoned.ā  ā  Primary nests grow from around the size of a softball to that of a watermelon. Later into the summer, worker hornets expand secondary nests, which can reach sizes capable of housing around 6,000 hornets. See life cycle graphic for details.ā  ā  REPORT A SIGHTING https://t.co/yqRXQjBf1w LEARN MORE https://t.co/xhVQDjPmgR ā  CREDITSā  -Life cycle graphic courtesy of Caroline Oatley, Clemson University DPIā  -Photo 1 via https://t.co/W8R1pJhmO2, courtesy of:ā  Hanna Royals, Museum Collections: Hymenoptera, USDA APHIS PPQā  -Photo 3 courtesy of Clemson DPI's YLH reporting tool
ForestryCommish's tweet photo. It's #TreeCheckMonth, and the yellow-legged hornet (YLH) is next on the list of invasive species to keep an eye out for.ā  ā  YLH is a predatory insect that commonly feeds on other social bees and wasps, including western honeybees. Originally from Southeast Asia, YLH was introduced into France in 2004 where it quickly spread across much of Western Europe. Beekeepers reported colony losses resulting from YLH attacks. Establishment of this exotic pest in the U.S. poses a significant threat to our already embattled pollinator populations.ā  ā  YLH are known for exhibiting aggressive behavior known as ā€œhawking,ā€ during which hornets hover near hives to capture bees, causing reduced foraging and colony failure. This impact would result in reduced honey and other honeybee products and reduced crop production due to decreased pollination by honeybees and native pollinators.ā  ā  APPEARANCEā  -Body length ranges from 0.7" to 1"ā  -Head is mostly black with some front-facing yellow/orange; eyes are blackā  -Thorax is mostly solid black/dark brownā  -Abdomen has alternating bands of dark brown/black and yellow/orangeā  -Legs are brown or black near the body, ending in yellow segmentsā  ā  NESTSā  During the summer season, multiple nest stages can be seen, particularly ā€œprimary nestsā€ and ā€œsecondary nestsā€ within one colony. As the colony size grows, the workers begin building the final nest stage and the ā€œprimary nestā€ is abandoned.ā  ā  Primary nests grow from around the size of a softball to that of a watermelon. Later into the summer, worker hornets expand secondary nests, which can reach sizes capable of housing around 6,000 hornets. See life cycle graphic for details.ā  ā  REPORT A SIGHTING https://t.co/yqRXQjBf1w LEARN MORE https://t.co/xhVQDjPmgR ā  CREDITSā  -Life cycle graphic courtesy of Caroline Oatley, Clemson University DPIā  -Photo 1 via https://t.co/W8R1pJhmO2, courtesy of:ā  Hanna Royals, Museum Collections: Hymenoptera, USDA APHIS PPQā  -Photo 3 courtesy of Clemson DPI's YLH reporting tool
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USDA_APHIS's profile image
USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service @USDA_APHIS
August is #TreeCheckMonth!šŸŒ³ APHIS is asking everyone to take a few minutes to look for the Asian longhorned beetle - an invasive pest that can kill hardwood trees. Spotting signs early & reporting helps stop its spread. āž”ļø https://t.co/sTFNPT5Q9R #ProtectOurTrees #HungryPests
USDA_APHIS's tweet photo. August is #TreeCheckMonth!šŸŒ³ APHIS is asking everyone to take a few minutes to look for the Asian longhorned beetle - an invasive pest that can kill hardwood trees. Spotting signs early & reporting helps stop its spread. āž”ļø https://t.co/sTFNPT5Q9R #ProtectOurTrees #HungryPests https://t.co/Vp9IJsfnC4
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NewsroomGC's profile image
GC Newsroom @NewsroomGC
Wood you take two minutes to protect Canadaā€™s trees? August is Tree Check Month! Help protect Canadaā€™s environment and economy by checking trees in your backyard, local park or workplace greenspace. More šŸ‘‡ #TreeCheckMonth #PlantHealth #InvasiveSpecies https://t.co/DZO5KkDrdY
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NCSUExtForestry's profile image
NC State Extension Forestry @NCSUExtForestry
Happy #TreeCheckMonth! An invasive insect, the Asian Longhorned Beetle (ALB), is out and about this time of year. The USDA is asking you to take 10 minutes to check your trees for signs of the ALB. Learn what signs to look for & what to do if you see them: https://t.co/5lFeOqwzKh
NCSUExtForestry's tweet photo. Happy #TreeCheckMonth! An invasive insect, the Asian Longhorned Beetle (ALB), is out and about this time of year. The USDA is asking you to take 10 minutes to check your trees for signs of the ALB. Learn what signs to look for & what to do if you see them: https://t.co/5lFeOqwzKh https://t.co/a43RcWed6e
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ForestryCommish's profile image
South Carolina Forestry Commission Verified account @ForestryCommish
Our final #TreeCheckMonth feature is the real life very hungry caterpillar. šŸ› The spongy moth (Lymantria dispar), formerly known as gypsy moth, originated in Europe and has been one of the most destructive defoliators of deciduous forests in the northeastern U.S. and southeastern Canada. The caterpillars feed on the leaves of more than 300 species of trees and shrubs, eventually killing them. ā  ā  Although egg masses and isolated individuals have been occasionally found in South Carolina, the spongy moth has not established in SC. It ranges from the northeastern states west to Wisconsin and south to Virginia. Isolated populations appear in North Carolina occasionally. Efforts to control it using pesticides and biocontrol have slowed its spread.ā  ā  The larvae are active from spring until mid-summer. The adults emerge in the late summer and mate, and the females lay their egg masses. ā  ā  APPEARANCE:ā  -Egg masses (late summer, winter and spring) can be found on trees, stones, patio furniture, childrenā€™s toys and lawn equipment and other outdoor surfaces.ā  -Each egg mass holds up to 1,000 eggs and is covered with yellowish ā€œhair," measuring about 1.5" long and 3/4" wide.ā  -Caterpillars (spring) are black and hairy when newly hatched. As they age, they become mottled yellow to gray color with tufts of bristle-like hairs. They also have a distinctive color pattern along their backs with five pairs of blue dots followed by six pairs of red dots.ā  -Adult male moths (summer) are brown with a darker brown pattern and a 1.5" wingspan. Females are off white and have a 2" wingspan but do not fly. ā  ā  SYMPTOMS:ā  Severe defoliation in outbreak years can make a forest so bare in the summer that you'd think it's winter. You can hear the caterpillars feeding and the ground will be covered with frass (droppings/debris). You can also hear the frass falling.ā  More info: https://t.co/Ddosfguw4e https://t.co/6o36UEwMwq Photos courtesy of (via https://t.co/W8R1pJhmO2):ā  Jon Yuschockā  Daniel Hermsā  Richard Gardnerā  LandesforstprƤsidium Sachsenā  Karla Salp, Washington State Department of Agricultureā  USDA Forest Service
ForestryCommish's tweet photo. Our final #TreeCheckMonth feature is the real life very hungry caterpillar. šŸ› The spongy moth (Lymantria dispar), formerly known as gypsy moth, originated in Europe and has been one of the most destructive defoliators of deciduous forests in the northeastern U.S. and southeastern Canada. The caterpillars feed on the leaves of more than 300 species of trees and shrubs, eventually killing them. ā  ā  Although egg masses and isolated individuals have been occasionally found in South Carolina, the spongy moth has not established in SC. It ranges from the northeastern states west to Wisconsin and south to Virginia. Isolated populations appear in North Carolina occasionally. Efforts to control it using pesticides and biocontrol have slowed its spread.ā  ā  The larvae are active from spring until mid-summer. The adults emerge in the late summer and mate, and the females lay their egg masses. ā  ā  APPEARANCE:ā  -Egg masses (late summer, winter and spring) can be found on trees, stones, patio furniture, childrenā€™s toys and lawn equipment and other outdoor surfaces.ā  -Each egg mass holds up to 1,000 eggs and is covered with yellowish ā€œhair," measuring about 1.5" long and 3/4" wide.ā  -Caterpillars (spring) are black and hairy when newly hatched. As they age, they become mottled yellow to gray color with tufts of bristle-like hairs. They also have a distinctive color pattern along their backs with five pairs of blue dots followed by six pairs of red dots.ā  -Adult male moths (summer) are brown with a darker brown pattern and a 1.5" wingspan. Females are off white and have a 2" wingspan but do not fly. ā  ā  SYMPTOMS:ā  Severe defoliation in outbreak years can make a forest so bare in the summer that you'd think it's winter. You can hear the caterpillars feeding and the ground will be covered with frass (droppings/debris). You can also hear the frass falling.ā  More info: https://t.co/Ddosfguw4e https://t.co/6o36UEwMwq Photos courtesy of (via https://t.co/W8R1pJhmO2):ā  Jon Yuschockā  Daniel Hermsā  Richard Gardnerā  LandesforstprƤsidium Sachsenā  Karla Salp, Washington State Department of Agricultureā  USDA Forest Service
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USDA_APHIS's profile image
USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service @USDA_APHIS
šŸŖ²August #ForeignPestOfTheMonth: Asian Longhorned Beetle. Thanks to Agriculture Quarantine Inspections, we can detect and stop invasive pests like ALB before they establish and spread.šŸ›‘šŸŒŽšŸ“ø Report signs: https://t.co/N28586F3PV #AQI #ALB #TreeCheckMonth #ProtectingAgriculture
USDA_APHIS's tweet photo. šŸŖ²August #ForeignPestOfTheMonth: Asian Longhorned Beetle. Thanks to Agriculture Quarantine Inspections, we can detect and stop invasive pests like ALB before they establish and spread.šŸ›‘šŸŒŽšŸ“ø Report signs: https://t.co/N28586F3PV #AQI #ALB #TreeCheckMonth #ProtectingAgriculture https://t.co/uc1ExXE4iT
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SGSF_Forests's profile image
Southern Group of State Foresters @SGSF_Forests
This month, take a walk around your property or neighborhood. If something doesnā€™t look right, reach out to your state forestry agency or a certified arborist for advice. #TreeCheckMonth
SGSF_Forests's tweet photo. This month, take a walk around your property or neighborhood. If something doesnā€™t look right, reach out to your state forestry agency or a certified arborist for advice. #TreeCheckMonth https://t.co/tv3MC43C0Q
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StopALB's profile image
ALB Eradication @StopALB
The Asian longhorned beetle is an invasive insect that can make big holes in our tree populations by making dime-sized holes in trees themselves. If you see perfectly round holes in trees, report the damage ASAP. https://t.co/tLey92GgvQ #TreeCheckMonth #ALB
StopALB's tweet photo. The Asian longhorned beetle is an invasive insect that can make big holes in our tree populations by making dime-sized holes in trees themselves. If you see perfectly round holes in trees, report the damage ASAP. https://t.co/tLey92GgvQ #TreeCheckMonth #ALB https://t.co/nVAEn5kMri
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NewsroomGC's profile image
GC Newsroom @NewsroomGC
August is Tree Check Month! Help protect Canadaā€™s forests by checking the trees in your yard, local parks and trails for invasive pests. You can make a big impact ā€“ learn how. #TreeCheckMonth #PlantHealth #InvasiveSpecies https://t.co/PSYkWcAM9T
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USDA_APHIS's profile image
USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service @USDA_APHIS
August is #TreeCheckMonth for Asian longhorned beetle. Look for the beetle and the damage it causes by checking your trees. Learn why itā€™s important to look now and what signs to watch for: https://t.co/k1AUCWF1wx #USDA #APHIS #ALB
USDA_APHIS's tweet photo. August is #TreeCheckMonth for Asian longhorned beetle. Look for the beetle and the damage it causes by checking your trees. Learn why itā€™s important to look now and what signs to watch for: https://t.co/k1AUCWF1wx #USDA #APHIS #ALB https://t.co/kBlvv9qLJQ
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InvSp's profile image
Invasive Species Ctr @InvSp
If you're spending time outdoors, be on the lookout for signs of invasive insects such as the emerald ash borer, box tree moth, and hemlock woolly adelgid. Report sightings to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency or EDDMapS. More: https://t.co/ElcIrNzcbm #TreeCheckMonth
InvSp's tweet photo. If you're spending time outdoors, be on the lookout for signs of invasive insects such as the emerald ash borer, box tree moth, and hemlock woolly adelgid. Report sightings to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency or EDDMapS. More: https://t.co/ElcIrNzcbm #TreeCheckMonth https://t.co/5D4cVtUU3k
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WSDAgov's profile image
Washington State Department of Agriculture @WSDAgov
You may think this blue beauty looks pretty - or dangerous. But that long "stinger" is only used to lay eggs in wood. With the eggs comes a fungus and toxic mucus that kills the tree. Learn more at https://t.co/ogrsM69b1y #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies
WSDAgov's tweet photo. You may think this blue beauty looks pretty - or dangerous. But that long "stinger" is only used to lay eggs in wood. With the eggs comes a fungus and toxic mucus that kills the tree. Learn more at https://t.co/ogrsM69b1y #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies https://t.co/oM2gGzZy2b
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PlayCleanGo's profile image
PlayCleanGo: Stop Invasive Species In Your Tracks Verified account @PlayCleanGo
šŸŒ³ August is Tree Check Month! @USDA_APHIS is asking everyone to inspect their trees for signs of the #AsianLonghornedBeetle. If you find a beetle or tree damage, report it using the hotline at 1-866-702-9938 or online at APHIS's reporting page. #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies
PlayCleanGo's tweet photo. šŸŒ³ August is Tree Check Month! @USDA_APHIS is asking everyone to inspect their trees for signs of the #AsianLonghornedBeetle. If you find a beetle or tree damage, report it using the hotline at 1-866-702-9938 or online at APHIS's reporting page. #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies https://t.co/dJtUxurwom
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arborday's profile image
Arbor Day Foundation @arborday
August is #TreeCheckMonth! Here's how you can ensure your trees are in top shape: šŸƒInspect Leaves + Bark: Look for any unusual spots, holes, or peeling šŸŖ²Check for Pests: Keep an eye out for webs, egg cases, or droppings šŸŒ³Assess Growth: Ensure your trees are growing healthy
arborday's tweet photo. August is #TreeCheckMonth! Here's how you can ensure your trees are in top shape: šŸƒInspect Leaves + Bark: Look for any unusual spots, holes, or peeling šŸŖ²Check for Pests: Keep an eye out for webs, egg cases, or droppings šŸŒ³Assess Growth: Ensure your trees are growing healthy https://t.co/UxZhWKxmWd
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Arborjet's profile image
Arborjet | Ecologel @Arborjet
A good #TreeCheckMonth reminder - Emerald Ash Borer continues to spread to new states and counties. Check your ash trees for signs of damage and ask us about preventative measures. #EAB
NDSUExtension's profile image
NDSU Extension @NDSUExtension
Emerald Ash Borer has been detected in LaMoure County. Learn how to identify and management strategies >>> https://t.co/YxTMvO1sfM
NDSUExtension's tweet photo. Emerald Ash Borer has been detected in LaMoure County. Learn how to identify and management strategies >>> https://t.co/YxTMvO1sfM https://t.co/EtTAgjIVeF
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WSDAgov's profile image
Washington State Department of Agriculture @WSDAgov
Not to be confused with our native banded alder borer or white-spotted sawyer, invasive longhorned beetles threaten our hardwood trees. Learn more about these three species and report suspected sightings at https://t.co/jmHpF5Ck7w #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies @wainvasives
WSDAgov's tweet photo. Not to be confused with our native banded alder borer or white-spotted sawyer, invasive longhorned beetles threaten our hardwood trees. Learn more about these three species and report suspected sightings at https://t.co/jmHpF5Ck7w #TreeCheckMonth #InvasiveSpecies @wainvasives https://t.co/J8Wxx1wuLy
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FDACSDPI's profile image
FDACS-Plant Industry @FDACSDPI
šŸ—“ļø Before #TreeCheckMonth ends, here's a friendly reminder to inspect your trees! If youā€™re stumped, šŸ“ø snap a photo and send us a sample. DPI's entomology, nematology, plant pathology, and botany experts are happy to assist! šŸŒ https://t.co/IEjCdj4tK3
FDACSDPI's tweet photo. šŸ—“ļø Before #TreeCheckMonth ends, here's a friendly reminder to inspect your trees! If youā€™re stumped, šŸ“ø snap a photo and send us a sample. DPI's entomology, nematology, plant pathology, and botany experts are happy to assist! šŸŒ https://t.co/IEjCdj4tK3 https://t.co/0iwQPVBRLl
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forestscanada's profile image
Forests Canada Verified account @forestscanada
#DYK that the @InspectionCan dubbed August as #TreeCheckMonth to remind Canadians of the importance of protecting our plants and trees from invasive species. Trees play a vital role in human and animal health, so it is important to keep our trees healthy!
forestscanada's tweet photo. #DYK that the @InspectionCan dubbed August as #TreeCheckMonth to remind Canadians of the importance of protecting our plants and trees from invasive species. Trees play a vital role in human and animal health, so it is important to keep our trees healthy! https://t.co/2glcNCqA3p
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