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<br /> harbors any of the elm bark beetles Scolytus Multistriatus <br /> (Marsham) or Hylurgopinus Rufipes (Eichhoff); <br />. 2. Any dead elm tree or part thereof, including stems, branches, <br /> stumps, firewood or other elm material from which the bark has <br /> not been removed and burned or sprayed with an effective elm <br /> bark beetle insecticide; and <br /> 3. Any northern red oak (Quercus rubra, Quercus ellipsoidalis, and Q. <br /> palustris), or part thereof, infected to any degree with the oakwilt <br /> di sease, Ceratocystis fagacearum. <br /> 4. Any living or standing white oak (Quercus alba), bur oak (Quercus <br /> macrocarpa), and swamp white oak (Quercus bicolor), that poses a <br /> threat of transmission of the oak wilt disease to other trees. <br /> 5. Red oak species deemed by the City forester or designated tree <br />. inspector to be a potentially diseased spore producing tree (PSPT) <br /> must be removed before March 15th of the year following <br /> complete tree wilt. Any removed red oak tree should be disposed <br /> of at an approved wood utilization site or properly treated, i.e. <br /> main stems cut into firewood length sections, split if appropriate, <br /> stacked and covered in clear plastic with the edges sealed at the <br /> ground line to prevent vector entry or escape. <br /> 6. Other shade trees with epidemic diseases or epidemic insect <br /> infestations. <br /> 7. Any tree considered in the opinion of the City Forester to pose <br /> eminent danger to life or property or to adjoining properties. Trees <br />. of such condition will be determined hazardous as defined in <br /> Chapter 600.03 Subd. 9 of the City Code. <br /> 3 <br />