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Developing improved pest risk analysis techniques for quarantine pests
Meetings (including presentations) and events details of the Forest Research Phyto-threats project
The root and butt rot programme investigates biological and chemical methods of controlling the disease in commercial conifer crops
This project is carrying out experimental trials to improve and standardise the use of pheromone traps for monitoring populations of oak processionary moth.
Emerging diseases of forests caused by Hymenoscyphus fraxineus
The SAPPHIRE project uses data from earth observation satellites to produce effective tree-health mapping and assessment tools for plant health practitioners.
This project will improve our understanding of how oak processionary moth populations behave in different habitats, which is essential for effective management, and it will provide information on parasitoids and predators that may be useful in biological control of the pest.
What is tree resilience, and how can we support better management for tree health in the face of climate change and pests and diseases?
This is the first report of P. pluvialis in Europe. This is also the first published report of P. pluvialis causing resinous cankers on western hemlock worldwide.
This bulletin contains an account of investigations on the roots of young trees carried out over a series of years for the Forestry Commission by Dr. E. V. Laing of the Department of Forestry, Aberdeen University. Special attention has been paid to the association of fungi (mycorrhiza) with roots and...
Scientists have for the first time tracked down the cause of the stem bleeding symptoms of acute oak decline.
This investigation has been mainly confined to providing descriptions for the identification of the various winged morphs of the adelgid species occurring in Britain. Morphological keys and descriptions, together with 32 figures, are given for the determination of the 14 winged morphs of the 9 species having alatae. In addition,...
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