Aerial microbiological control work is being carried out on June 9–10, 2026, over a total of 2,000 hectares in the Zalaat and Khurel Togoot areas of the Bogd Khan Mountain reserve in order to protect the forest ecosystem and reduce the spread of harmful insects.
The work is being implemented under the order of the government implementing agency and the Forestry Department as an important measure to protect forest health and maintain ecological balance.
Forests are a valuable resource for mitigating climate change and protecting biodiversity. According to study results, the spread of the Siberian brown moth, a forest pest, is concentrated in areas such as Zalaat, Khurkheree, Khurel Togoot, and Bumbat within the Bogd Khan Mountain Reserve.
The Forestry Department will conduct aerial spraying of selective bacterial preparations over the 2,000-hectare area on June 9–10, 2026. Therefore, citizens are advised not to spend leisure time, walk, or engage in sports in the forest for 10–14 days.
Citizens traveling to the area where the control work is being carried out are urged to follow the recommendations and warnings of the relevant authorities and travel safely.
Aerial microbiological control work is being carried out on June 9–10, 2026, over a total of 2,000 hectares in the Zalaat and Khurel Togoot areas of the Bogd Khan Mountain reserve in order to protect the forest ecosystem and reduce the spread of harmful insects.
The work is being implemented under the order of the government implementing agency and the Forestry Department as an important measure to protect forest health and maintain ecological balance.
Forests are a valuable resource for mitigating climate change and protecting biodiversity. According to study results, the spread of the Siberian brown moth, a forest pest, is concentrated in areas such as Zalaat, Khurkheree, Khurel Togoot, and Bumbat within the Bogd Khan Mountain Reserve.
The Forestry Department will conduct aerial spraying of selective bacterial preparations over the 2,000-hectare area on June 9–10, 2026. Therefore, citizens are advised not to spend leisure time, walk, or engage in sports in the forest for 10–14 days.
Citizens traveling to the area where the control work is being carried out are urged to follow the recommendations and warnings of the relevant authorities and travel safely.