Southwestern Region

FOREST HEALTH: Resources on the World Wide Web

GENERAL INFORMATION

The following sites provide additional information on forest health issues:

• National Forest Health Monitoring (FHM)
  The USDA Forest Service's National FHM group
  
• National Forest Health Protection (FHP)
  The USDA Forest Service's National FHP group
  
• Forest Insect and Disease Leaflets
  This series of publications covers a variety of forest insects and diseases
  
• Aspen restoration in the Western United States
  Information on Forest Service research on aspen ecology

INSECTS AND DISEASES

• Bark Beetles of North America
  Images and information on a variety of bark beetles
  
• Exotic Forest Pest Information System
  Database for exotic forest pests in North America
  
• Mistletoe Center
  Rocky Mountain Research Station's mistletoe information
  
• Field Guide to Diseases & Insects of Northern & Central Rocky Mountain Conifers
  On-line version of Regions 1 & 4's field guide
  
• Insects & Diseases of Alaskan Forests
  Alaska's on-line field guide
  
• Insects & Diseases of Trees in the South
  On-line guide for the southeastern United States
  
• Field Guide to Common Insect Pests of Urban Trees in the Northeast
  On-line version of guide produced by Vermont Department of Forests

ARIZONA INFORMATION

For more information on the conditions in Arizona:

• Arizona Forest Health - University of Arizona Cooperative Extension
  
• Arizona State Land Forestry Division
  
• Greater Flagstaff Forest Partnership

NEW MEXICO INFORMATION

For more information on the conditions in New Mexico:

• New Mexico State Forestry
  
• Forestry and Forest Pests - NMSU Cooperative Extension Service
  
• Santa Fe Piñon Initiative
  City of Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, State Division of Forestry joint effort

OTHER INFORMATION

• Hazard Tree Web Page
  Information on hazard trees from the Forest Service's St. Paul Field Office
  
• International Tree Failure Database
  Forest Service database with information and reports on trees that have failed structurally