Imported 1869 for silk—escaped. Now a century-long scourge in Northeast US/SE Canada.
Favorites: oak, maple, elm. Also: apple, alder, birch, poplar, willow. Older larvae attack pines/spruces. Avoid: ash, sycamore, walnut, dogwood, balsam—but in outbreaks, nothing is safe.
Monitor. Band trees. Biological controls (Bt, nucleopolyhedrovirus). Professional treatment for high-value stands. Early action = saved canopy.
Beaver Damage to Willow: Girdling Assessment
Lawn Mower Damage to Young Maple: Wound Care Steps
Bottle Palm Trunk Damage from Vehicle Impact
How Trees Heal: The Science of Compartmentalization
The Catalpa Tree: Messy Magnificence and a Woodcarver's Dream
The Family Tree: Choosing and Caring for a Christmas Tree
Lightning-Struck Trees: Wait and See, Water Deeply, Don't Rush Removal
Ligustrum Trunk Decay: Heart Rot, Not Insects
Pruning Storm‑Damaged Arborvitae: Save or Remove the Broken Limb?
The Pawpaw Tree: North America's Largest Native Fruit
Jujube Tree: Ancient Chinese Fruit for Modern Gardens
The Art & History of Bonsai: From Ancient China to Your Living Room
Repairing Storm-Damaged Trees: Resources from Michigan State and Iowa State
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