In July 2013, Emerald Ash Borer was confirmed in Georgia. (Official Press Release)
Georgia Forestry Commission website. You can contact your Georgia county forester here.
In Georgia, if you suspect you may have EAB in your ash trees, contact your county Extension office or email to Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health at: bugwood@uga.edu.
This Website provides reliable, objective and timely information from researchers, personnel affiliated with numerous universities, state and federal agencies, educators and outreach specialists in the USA and Canada. Information is reviewed and approved by the website content managers and researchers affiliated with the Michigan State University Dept. of Entomology, the Dept. of Forestry and MSU Extension. Our goal is to help you find answers to questions about EAB, either directly or through links we provide to many other EAB-related websites. Please check this site often because information changes frequently. Funding to support this website is provided by the USDA Forest Service.