Table 1.
Suppression strategies and scenarios.
| Wide host range scenario | Narrow host range scenario | |
|---|---|---|
| Strategy A | All reproductive and non-reproductive hosts (142,288 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved removing infested trees and replacing them with non-host tree species. |
All preferred hosts (40,362 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved removing infested trees and replacing them with non-host tree species. |
| Strategy B | All reproductive and non-reproductive hosts (142,288 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved pruning necrotic limbs from infested trees and administering bell injections of systemic insecticide biennially. |
All preferred hosts (40,362 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved pruning necrotic limbs from infested trees and administering bell injections of systemic insecticide biennially. |
| Strategy C | All reproductive and non-reproductive hosts (142,288 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved: (i) removing infested box elder maple, coral tree and black locust (8,214 trees) and replacing them with non-host tree species; (ii) pruning necrotic limbs from other infested trees and administering bell injections of systemic insecticide biennially. |
All preferred hosts (40,362 trees) were susceptible. Treatment involved: (i) removing infested box elder maple, coral tree and black locust (8,214 trees) and replacing them with non-host tree species; (ii) pruning necrotic limbs from other infested trees and administering bell injections of systemic insecticide biennially. |