The black pine bast scale are the main insects of the Japanese black pine forest in Korea, and the distribution is spreading around the Japanese black pine forest in the east and west coast. However, after the nationwide survey in 2010, there has been no investigation on the distribution and spread of these, so we conducted the 2017 and 2018 surveys to determine the extent of the northern area inland or east and west. In the 2017 survey, outbreaks were observed in 35 areas from 47 dong or myeon of 14 cities or counties, mainly in areas not previously located in the outbreak area. In the 2018 survey, additional outbreaks were confirmed at 14 out of 23 areas in the East Coast region, and damage was detected at 27 out of 28 points in the inland area of the South Sea and distribution was found at 16 out of 17 in the west coast.

From 2017 to 2018, the occurrence of leafhopper species in eight landscape trees (Acer palmatum, Elaeagnus umbellata, Lagerstroemia indica, Pinus densiflora, Prunus serrulata, Pseudocydonia sinensis, Rosa hybrid, Zelkova serrata) in Sangju, Gyeongbuk Province was investigated using flat traps from the leaf open season to the fallen season. E. rosae was the most abundant, and the highest density was observed in cherry trees. E. rosae outbreaks occurred at the end of March, early August, and early October, and are estimated to occur three generations a year. High attraction was observed in yellow plate traps than in blue. From the middle of October, the number of E. rosae increases only in Pinus densiflora among 8 species of trees, and it is estimated that pine trees are wintering places.