Dwarf boxwood bonsai trees are an excellent choice for bonsai enthusiasts who are looking for a small, easy-to-care-for tree ...

"Early detection is critical." Residents issue urgent PSA after 'serious threat' rapidly invades community: 'Keep an eye out ...

Here's how to fertilize boxwood the right way. ... Now Is the Best Time to Fertilize Boxwood Trees for Healthier Plants—How to Do It Right. Barbara Gillette. April 8, 2025 at 5:52 AM.

The caterpillar stage of the box tree moth damages boxwood by devouring leaves. Heavy infestations of the pest can cause complete defoliation of affected plants.

LIVINGSTON COUNTY — Residents with boxwoods should be aware of an invasive species that's threatening the shrub this season. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the box tree moth ...

Boxwood trees being impacted by moths, disease. By: Jaurdyn Johnson. Posted . and last updated. Steve Castrogiovanni, an arborist and landscaper, says three key issues in our region are impacting ...

The box tree moth, an invasive species from East Asia, poses a significant threat to boxwood shrubs in Michigan. The moth caterpillars can defoliate a boxwood within a single season and eventually ...

The box tree moth is an invasive pest that will kill boxwood plants if not checked. The moth is native to East Asia. The caterpillars feed on boxwood plants and heavy infestations could remove ...

The box tree moth has been confirmed in West Virginia, continuing its rapid spread since its initial North American detection ...

It happens because the boxwood roots cannot absorb enough water to keep their leaves green. When this happens, your shrub’s leaves look pale or sickly and may even drop off.

Those who suspect the box tree moth is on a boxwood tree should report it to [email protected] or call 1-800-253-7189. Tipsters are urged to indicate which life stage the moth was found in, ...

The box tree moth was located in two Erie County cemeteries, ... Those who suspect the box tree moth is on a boxwood tree should report it to [email protected] or call 1-800-253-7189.