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Arborjet Research Reports

Emerald Ash Borer

D. R. Smitley, T. W. Davis & K. F. Newhouse
Department of Entomology, Michigan State University
“The carry-over of imidacloprid [IMA-jet] trunk injections with the Arborjet system gave about 63- 77% control in the second year following a single trunk injection in 2004, suggesting that an every-other year treatment may be possible.”


Deborah G. McCullough, David Cappaert and Therese M. Poland

Dept of Entomology and Dept of Forestry, Michigan State University
“In 2003, we evaluated several insecticide products and application methods to assess their effectiveness in controlling emerald ash borer (EAB).”

Deborah G. McCullough, David Cappaert, Therese Poland, and David R. Smitley

Dept. of Entomology and Dept. of Forestry, Michigan State University
“Our objectives were to (1) evaluate registered insecticide products and application methods for adult and larval control; (2) identify optimal timing for soil, trunk and spray applications; (3) monitor persistence of insecticides over time; and (4) identify factors such as tree age or previous injury that could affect insecticide efficacy.”

Hemlock Woolly Adelgid

Joseph J. Doccola, Eric J. Bristol, Samantha D. Sifleet, Joseph Lojko, and Peter M. Wild

Arboriculture & Urban Forestry 2007. 33(1):12–21.
“These results demonstrate that hemlock with high HWA pressure can be successfully treated using IMA-jet and the Arborjet Tree I.V. system.”

Joseph J. Doccola, Peter M. Wild, Ilangovan Ramasamy, Paulina Castillo,and Christine Taylor

Journal of Arboriculture 29(6): 327-330, November 2003

“Injected trees had significantly (p < 0.05) lower HWA populations compared to untreated controls; mean mortality for injected trees was over twice that of noninjected trees.”

D. R. Smitley, T. W. Davis, K. F. Newhouse and E. Rebek

Department of Entomology, Michigan State University

“The Arborjet trunk injection treatments with imidacloprid [IMA-jet] provided a high level of control (92 to 100 percent), suggesting that they were efficacious against second-year as well as first-year larvae.”

Erythrina Gall Wasp

Arnold H. Hara, Entomologist

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources

Other Research Reports

Joseph J. Doccola, Peter M. Wild, Eric J. Bristol, David E. Floyd, Christine Taylor, Amy Wild

Jordan Eggers, Jennifer Juzwik, Shawn Bernick, and Lori Mordaunt