Plant Diseases - Oak Wilt in Minnesota
University of Minnesota. Extension.
University of Minnesota. Extension.
Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
Missouri Botanical Garden.
British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture.
European Food Safety Authority.
European Commission.
See also: EU Plant Health Rules
UN. FAO. International Plant Protection Convention.
Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food, and Markets.
California Department of Food and Agriculture.
USDA. APHIS. Plant Protection and Quarantine.
Find contact information for USDA staff working with plant pests and diseases, domestic and emergency programs, moving plants across State lines, including:
Arkansas Department of Agriculture.
Serving the citizens of Arkansas and the agricultural and business communities by providing information and unbiased enforcement of laws and regulations set by the Arkansas State Plant Board.
North Dakota Department of Agriculture.
Delaware Department of Agriculture (DDA).
The Spotted Lanternfly is detrimental to Delaware’s agricultural industries, the environment, and residential areas, and has an impact on interstate commerce. In 2017, Delaware was the second state, other than Pennsylvania, to have found the insect. In Delaware, it was first detected in New Castle County, with recent findings in Kent County (October 2020).
Residents who live near Dover Air Force Base or in Sussex County are encouraged to report sightings of spotted lanternfly. Citizen reports help DDA inspectors determine how these insects move and which transportation pathways they utilize. These reports also allow DDA to notify agricultural operations with plants vulnerable to this insect.
West Virginia Department of Agriculture.
Utah Department of Agriculture and Food.
Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry. Consumer Protection Services.
New Jersey Department of Agriculture.
Emerald Ash Borer was discovered in New Jersey in May 2014 in Somerset County, and as of October 2015 has also been found in Bergen, Burlington, Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, and Monmouth counties. Infestations throughout the U.S. and Canada have killed tens of millions of ash trees since 2002. Report signs of the beetle to the Department of Agriculture at 609-406-6939.
North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Plant Industry Division. Plant Protection Section.