General Information

Why is EAB important?

What does EAB Look Like?

What does an Ash Tree Look Like?

How Do I Know If My Trees Have EAB?

Where has EAB been found?

Regulations

Firewood Regulations

State and Federal Quarantines

Quick Link for Industry

Management Options, Tips and Tools

For Homeowners

For Woodlot owners

For Communities

For Professionals

What Is Wisconsin Doing About EAB?

Wisconsin's Response Plan

Survey Program

Upcoming Events

Welcome to Wisconsin's Emerald Ash Borer Information Source! Emerald ash borer was found in southeast Wisconsin in August of 2008. The purpose of this website is to provide clear and timely information about EAB to those affected by, or potentially affected by, the insect's presence in our state. Please visit this site often to stay informed about this invasive pest.

Keeping you informed with news and information updates... NEW: Fall is a great time to put up firewood for winter heating or the annual trip to deer camp. To make sure that the firewood you buy can be used just about anywhere in the state, purchase it from one of these DATCP-certified firewood dealers. Click here for the current list. (.pdf document) NEW: Eleven counties are currently under quarantine in an effort to help slow the spread of EAB in Wisconsin. The quarantine prohibits movement of materials that could spread the pest, such as nursery stock, timber, and hardwood firewood. Go here to see the latest quarantine map. (.pdf document) NEW: The emerald ash borer has been confirmed in a second Milwaukee County community. Click here to read details of the latest discovery. One of the most important and effective defenses we have against emerald ash borer is early detection. Today, learn what EAB looks like and how to spot it. Your knowledge and action may give our ash trees a fighting chance tomorrow. If you suspect an infestation of emerald ash borer (EAB), please contact us immediately by calling 1-800-462-2803 or e-mailing DATCPEmeraldAshBorer@wisconsin.gov Emerald ash borer is spreading rapidly with human help. Please keep firewood and other ash products local. Stay updated on firewood rules and advice and EAB quarantines and regulations. Slowing the spread is up to you! Featured Items Archives