DO YOU Need to Restore or Replace Your Boxwood? DOWNLOAD THE GUIDE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

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Box Tree Moth Guide

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Helping You Choose the Best Solution

for Your Landscape

The discovery of Box Tree Moth has created a difficult decision

for many homeowners with boxwoods.

The good news is that there are several effective options depending on the condition

of your shrubs, your budget, and your long-term landscape goals.

This guide explains the three primary options available:

1. Treat and Save Existing Boxwoods

2. Remove Infested Boxwoods

3. Remove and Replace Boxwoods with New Shrubs

In many cases, treatment can preserve a mature landscape

for a fraction of the cost of replacement.

Review the bullet points below to help you decide which option

is currently right for you.

We also have a list of recommended replacement plants at the end of this guide

if you decide replacement is necessary.

When Treatment Is Recommended...

- Less than 50% defoliation

- Green foliage remains throughout the plant

- Branch structure is still healthy

- You want to preserve existing landscape design

- Shrubs have significant replacement cost

When Replacement May Be a Better Investment...

- More than 75% defoliation

- Extensive branch dieback

- Multiple seasons of severe damage

- Plants have lost their shape and landscape value

- You want a long-term alternative solution to boxwoods

"If your boxwoods still have a healthy branch structure and green foliage,

treatment is usually the most cost-effective option.

If the shrubs have experienced severe defoliation and decline,

removal and replacement may provide a better long-term return on investment."