The elm bark beetle is the only one native to North America. Prior to the introduction of Dutch elm disease, the native elm bark beetle was not a major pest.

Dutch elm disease is on the rise, with forestry crews set to remove seven infected trees in Regina that recently tested ...

The City of Regina has had seven confirmed cases of Dutch elm disease this week, which brings the total up to 17 this season, ...

One of the most destructive tree diseases is back in Denver. Dutch elm disease ravaged the urban canopy in the city in the 1970s but disappeared in 2011. But just last month, the aggressive tree ...

Orange spray paint signifies death for some stately elm trees on the University campus this summer. The cause is Dutch elm disease, an ailment with a notorious history in the Twin Cities. In 1977, ...

Dutch elm disease is caused by a fungus that is spread among elm trees through their roots and by specific species of bark beetles that carry the fungus from tree to tree.

About 35 elm trees have been removed from the fairgrounds so far this year, and officials said a total of 94 could be removed before the season’s end. The trees’ loss sparked controversy over the ...

Regina is battling an early surge of Dutch elm disease, with 17 infected trees confirmed so far this year. Acting parks ...

Dutch elm disease, a fungal infection spread by elm bark beetles, has been one of the most significant threats to elm trees in North America since the 1920s.

For additional information, and if you need help to identify an elm tree, contact the City of Moose Jaw Parks and Recreation Department.