Ash Tree Exhibit Survey – CornellBotanicGardens

Our grounds are open to the public. Visitors are required to wear a face covering, maintain at least a 6-foot distance from others, and visit alone or in small family groups. No available restrooms. Photo and video restrictions in place.

Thank you for taking the time to help us develop an engaging exhibit about the environmental and cultural significance of ash trees native to our area.

Ash Exhibit Survey

What would you be interested in knowing about the emerald ash borer and its impacts on ash trees? *
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What would you be interested in knowing about the relationships that ash trees maintain in their environment?*
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What would you be interested in knowing about the connection and relationships between ash trees and local Haudenosaunee communities?*
Select all that apply

Ash Exhibit Survey

Our gardens and grounds are open every day, dawn to dusk.

Location

Maps & Directions

How the emerald ash borer damages ash trees
Methods to minimizing the impact of the emerald ash borer
Alternatives to removing the trees that have been impacted by the borers
Natural predators of the emerald ash borer
Other information about emerald ash borer life history

Environmental benefits of ash trees
Relationships with insects, birds, and mammals
Plants that grow with ash

The connection between ash and Haudenosaunee people
Background knowledge about the Haudenosaunee people
Ash tree basketry (made by the Haudenosaunee people)
Ash trees and the Haudenosaunee creation story