Los Angeles Times

Tree of the Week: An (almost) evergreen ash from the olive family? It’s a shamel

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Dozens of different species of ash trees grow around the world, all part ...
Post-Bulletin

To control ash flower gall, timing is most important

Q:I am concerned about ash gall — what is it? A:Galls are abnormal plant growth caused by insects, mites or plant diseases. On ash trees, a tiny eriophyid mite causes male flowers to grow into a round ...
Reporter-Herald

Wildlife Window: Ash trees abundant in Loveland yards and street names

Without question or doubt, ashes rank as the most common and most abundant trees growing along our neighborhood streets and in our yards and parks. Elms rank much lower in abundance as street trees.
Janesville Gazette

Bill Cook: An eulogy for ash trees

ESCANABA — The fate of ash trees highlights one of the several tragic tales within the world of forest ecology. The exotic emerald ash borer struck a hard blow. Yet, the story is not over. Ashes ...