Get the free What’s Killing Our Trees?

This document provides information about a workshop hosted by LSU AgCenter focused on tree health, covering topics such as tree diseases, insect problems, and identification techniques.

How to fill out whats killing our trees

How to fill out What’s Killing Our Trees?

1. Read the introduction to understand the purpose of the survey.
2. Identify the specific trees or areas affected by various issues.
3. Select the relevant categories that describe what is affecting the trees.
4. Provide detailed observations and notes for each selected category.
5. Fill in the location and date for accurate tracking.
6. Submit the completed form as instructed.

Who needs What’s Killing Our Trees??

1. Local environmental organizations looking to assess tree health.
2. Researchers studying tree diseases and environmental impact.
3. Community members interested in preserving local ecosystems.
4. Government agencies responsible for forestry and conservation efforts.

People Also Ask about

What is killing the trees in my yard?

Defoliators. Defoliators eat the leaves and needles on your trees, removing tissues that contain chlorophyll — the pigment responsible for photosynthesis. Without chlorophyll, trees are unable to convert sunlight into energy, and will eventually die due to malnutrition.

What are the three major tree pests?

There are three major categories of problem bugs: chewing insects (defoliators), boring insects (tunnel into wood leaving galleries), and insects (feed on sap). Identify the category of insect and then identify the species of tree.

Why are my trees suddenly dying?

Mature and established trees die for a variety of reasons but sudden browning of foliage is commonly associated with lack of water supply to the canopy. Water supply can be cut off to the canopy due to obvious problems including drought or root damage.

What's killing my trees?

Excessive feeding by scale insects cause two different fungi to produce cankers on the tree's bark. These lesions eventually grow into one another, girdling the tree- which cuts off water and nutrients to the tree's canopy and ultimately kills the tree over time.

How do I identify what is killing my tree?

Many fungal and bacterial diseases cause spots, blotches, sunken areas, and other blemishes on tree leaves, fruit, and/or bark. Some spots are also signs of insect damage, such as yellow stippling caused by sap- spider mites.

What is happening to our trees?

Simple Steps to Save Trees Recycle paper, cardboard, and wood-based products. Plant saplings in your school, neighborhood, or home garden. Support and purchase recycled products whenever possible. Speak up against unnecessary tree cutting and encourage friends to do the same.

Why are my trees suddenly dying?

Many native tree species across America are under threat from pests, diseases, extreme weather and saltwater intrusion — threats exacerbated by climate change.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is What’s Killing Our Trees?

What’s Killing Our Trees is a monitoring program aimed at identifying and assessing the health of trees affected by various diseases and pests.

Who is required to file What’s Killing Our Trees?

Individuals and organizations responsible for managing or monitoring tree health, such as arborists, forestry officials, and landowners, are required to file.

How to fill out What’s Killing Our Trees?

To fill out What’s Killing Our Trees, complete the provided form with details about tree species, location, symptoms observed, and any pests or diseases identified.

What is the purpose of What’s Killing Our Trees?

The purpose of What’s Killing Our Trees is to gather data on tree health to facilitate research, inform management practices, and promote awareness of tree health issues.

What information must be reported on What’s Killing Our Trees?

Information that must be reported includes the species of the tree, specific symptoms observed, geographic location, and any known pests or diseases affecting the tree.