Small limbs on the ground with beveled, chewed ends signal hickory twig girdler activity. This beetle targets pecan, hickory, and oak in fall. Females lay eggs in twigs, then girdle them; wind snaps the weakened branches, dropping eggs to develop in leaf litter.
Collect and destroy fallen twigs promptly. This breaks the life cycle without chemicals. Monitor annually, as infestations fluctuate.


Pecan Red Kernels and Casebearer Larvae: Spray Schedule Necessity
Jelly Fungus on Dead Twigs: Harmless Decomposer
Choosing Papershell Pecans for the Southeast
Why Mature Pecans Drop Large Limbs: Brittle Wood and Preventive Pruning
Shipping Georgia Pecans: Growers Association Lists Shippers
Replacing a Pecan Tree: Choose Scab-Resistant Varieties
Pecan Phylloxera: Gall Management and Nut Production Protection
Pecan Spittlebug: Harmless Froth on Nut Stems
Georgia Pecan Shelling Services
Pecan History: Native to Midwest, Now Georgia’s Top Crop
Pecan Shell Mulch: Great for Beds, Attracts Wildlife Briefly, Hard on Bare Feet
Seedling Pecan Trees: Wait and Evaluate Before Grafting
Removing Stubborn Hickory Nut Stains from Concrete Driveways
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