Those fighting the spread of the invasive pests ask for the public's help in finding and destroying egg masses.

Known for being highly invasive, the pesky lanternfly can cause havoc on your garden or lawn. But here are five ways you can ...

“Our study shows that several native and naturalized predators can consume spotted lanternflies effectively,” said lead researcher and doctoral candidate Anne Johnson, who conducted the study ...

The invasive spotted lanternfly is continuing to spread across Pennsylvania, with the state Department of Agriculture putting ...

Residents are urged to report any sightings of spotted lanternflies or egg sacs to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Erie County is not currently under a spotted lanternfly quarantine ...

Lately dogs have proved to be particularly useful allies against one infamously unwelcome guest: spotted lanternflies. Native to Asia, these insects were seen in Pennsylvania in 2014 and soon ...

With spring comes spotted lanternfy season, and while the colorful bugs are little more than a harmless nuisance to humans and pets, your plant and fruit garden, along with trees and farms, are ...

Destroying just ten egg patches could remove upwards of 500 spotted lanternflies from the ecosystem. So grab a paint scraper or putty knife and start smashing, it’s one way to help slow the spread.

A local tree company posted on social media Tuesday morning that it discovered an egg sac for spotted lanternflies on a tree on Sterrettania and Heidler roads in Millcreek. Edinboro resident and ...