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07/28/2010 Env Bd Packet
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07/28/2010 Env Bd Packet
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Environmental Board
Env Bd Document Type
Env Bd Packet
Meeting Date
07/28/2010
Env Bd Meeting Type
Regular
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• <br />7uly 28, 2010 <br />City of Lino Lakes, MN <br />Emerald Ash Borer Management Plan <br />Purpose: <br />-�a <br />The provisions of this management plan are intended to provide a cost effective and <br />culturally acceptable method of management for the outbreak of Emerald Ash Borer. <br />The death of all the ash trees in the City of Lino Lakes will have a detrimental effect on <br />home values, quality of life and environmental benefit. The goal of this plan is to <br />mitigate the impact of EAB as much as practical, to residents and City Ash trees. <br />Introduction: <br />Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) is an invasive, non- . ive, introduced pest that came into the <br />USA from ports in Detroit Michigan. The in _ indigenous to China and is suspected <br />to come into this country in packing crate B most likely existed in Michigan for at <br />least 5 years before a plant pathologist not somethi • wrong with their Ash Trees in <br />2002. All efforts in Michigan to stop this insec ' e f It is now estimated that <br />EAB can travel up to 4 miles by its self, or an ave 10 miles with human help. <br />Humans help this insect get around to new areas mby firewood transport. With <br />• only 6 or seven years of study and research, manager is time are unable to stop <br />this insect. Scientists • - :; ow that once established in a h , all of the City's Ash trees <br />will be killed in five It will be perhaps 20 years mum until effective <br />controls may be a <br />Minnesota has more A illion) than any other state. This number does <br />not include the trees plan i vfr rks and along street scapes. The City of Lino <br />lakes has approximately 32 trees ik > and 598 Ash trees on street boulevards. <br />�sw <br />There are also 157 Ash trees o ..tier Islan• that have supported Great Blue Heron <br />nests in the past. Preliminary rem • sensing from the Minnesota Department of <br />Natural Resources estimates 10000 �" trees overall in the City of Lino Lakes. <br />There are three options (other than doing nothing), or combination of these options that <br />cities can decide to follow. First, a city can remove all of their Ash trees. If the trees are <br />not removed, unsightly and hazardous trees are left in the landscape. Secondly, a City <br />can remove and replace the dead ash trees with another type of tree, thus mitigating the <br />benefits of the lost trees. Third, a City can chemically treat the trees with an insecticide <br />for an indefinite amount of time. A city can also do a combination of any of these <br />options. The following highlights each option. <br />• 1. Remove all Ash Trees: All Trees will die in 5 years so removal costs are <br />associated with the city or a contractor removing all trees in 5 years. This plan <br />
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