American elms, Ulmus americana, are native to North America from Saskatchewan to Nova Scotia and from Texas to Florida. They grow 60 to 80 feet tall, with a thick trunk, the shape of a vase and a ...
Explore the journey of Siberian elm in America, its original purpose as a windbreak, and the environmental challenges it now ...
Dear Dr. Fox: One of your recent columns had a subject I had considered writing to you about. The writer had a dog who ate elm leaves. My cat will seek out and eat elm leaves. He is out for short ...
It feels like spring and our thoughts are turning to gardening. Turn to Ask an Expert, an online question-and-answer tool from Oregon State University’s Extension Service. OSU Extension faculty and ...
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Michigan confirms first 'elm zigzag sawfly' as larvae leave telltale trails on elm leaves
Michigan has recorded its first detection of the elm zigzag sawfly, an invasive insect whose larvae create winding feeding trails on elm leaves. According to a press release from the Michigan ...
Figure 1: Cryptocline leaf spot on Elm (photo by Paul Bachi, University of Kentucky Research and Education Center) Figure 2: Cryptocline leaf spot on a young elm shrub. As the density of leaf spots ...
American elms, Ulmus americana, are native to North America from Saskatchewan to Nova Scotia and from Texas to Florida. They grow 60 to 80 feet tall, with a thick trunk, the shape of a vase and a ...
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