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Friday, October 16, 2009

Good morning,

Fall is a very popular time for camping. The dry weather and
cool nights make it a great time of year to enjoy the out-
doors. But if you are planning on going camping, DON'T bring
firewood!

By transporting firewood you may unintentionally spread in-
vasive insects and diseases that can destroy trees and reshape
entire forests. Please scroll down for more details.

Thanks for reading,

Your Living Green editor

Email the Editor


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***

State and federal quarantines attempt to prevent damage to
forests and ecosystems by prohibiting firewood transport
into or out of certain areas, or limiting transport to a
specified radius.

Examples of invasive species that can travel in firewood
include:

* The emerald ash borer, a beetle from Asia that kills
American ash trees within one to four years of infestation.
It is spreading throughout the Midwest and some southern
and mid-Atlantic states.

* The Asian longhorned beetle, whose larvae kill mature
trees by feeding on the heartwood and inhibiting the trees'
vascular system. It has been found in Illinois, New Jersey,
and New York, and poses a tremendous threat if it spreads.

* Sudden oak death, a forest disease caused by the fungus
Phytophthora ramorum, which has affected several tree species
in California and Oregon.