The tiny fluffy bums (“nymphs”) suck sap from a wide variety of host plants and slowly grow bigger and bigger. They also become nimbler and can hop greater distances as they grow larger in spring.
The insect that we’ve been warned about for at least a year….is here.The Spotted Lanternfly has arrived in the Ohio Valley. WVU Extension Agent Karen Cox has now ...
The invasive spotted lanternfly was first found in Maryland in 2018. While its population is growing, a decline could be on ...
These pesky bugs are relatively harmless. While they’re around all year long, they’re only really noticeable for a few days in autumn.
In parts of the D.C. region, people are seeing the return of the invasive spotted lanternfly, but a population decline could ...
What is the core of your research?I’m an entomologist and ecologist with CABI, an inter-governmental body with 48 member ...
Southwest Michigan farmers and residents are warned of an invasive pest in the area. The spotted lanternfly feeds on trees ...
About three weeks ago our crape myrtles started dropping leaves. We’ve lived here 20 years and we’ve never seen them do this ...
Finally, perhaps it’s just the time of day when you took the photo, but it appears that large trees may have grown out and ...
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