Resource Search 1 | National Invasive Species Information Center

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Forecasting Invasion Risks: Factsheets - Ramorum Blight [PDF, 1.4 MB]
- Feb 2010
- Michigan State University. Integrated Pest Management Program.
Foreign Quarantine Notices (Title 7: Agriculture, Part 319) - Cut Flowers
- U.S. Government Printing Office. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
Foreign Quarantine Notices (Title 7: Agriculture, Part 319) - Wheat Diseases
- U.S. Government Printing Office. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
Forest Health - Beech Bark Disease
- Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Forest Health - Beech Leaf Disease
- New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
Forest Health - Oak Wilt
- Iowa Department of Natural Resources.
Forest Health - Oak Wilt
- New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
Forest Health - Oak Wilt
- Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Forest Health - Oak Wilt
- Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Forest Health - Tree Diseases: Laurel Wilt Disease
- Mississippi Forestry Commission.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - White Pine Blister Rust
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - Beech Bark Disease
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - Butternut Canker
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - Chestnut Blight
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - Dogwood Anthracnose
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Invasive Alien Species - Dutch Elm Disease
- Natural Resources Canada. Canadian Forest Service.
Forest Pathology and Mycology Lab - Sudden Oak Death
- University of California - Berkeley.
Forest Pest Index - Beech Bark Disease
- Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry. Maine Forest Service.
Forest Service, Partners Work to Restore American Elm
- Mar 29, 2023
- USDA. Forest Service.
- Once common across eastern North America, the American elm is deeply ingrained in our nation's history. However, a large portion of the tree population was affected by Dutch Elm Disease beginning in the 1930s. Today, short-lived elms can still be found in forests, but because they tend to be much smaller, they no longer play such an important ecological role. A multifaceted collaborative effort is underway to restore the stately and once dominant American elm to persist on the landscape of the nation's forests.
Forester Forums - White Pine Blister Rust [PDF, 1.42 MB]
- Sep 2014
- Idaho Department of Lands.
- See also: Forester Forums for more fact sheets

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