Lawn grubs are insects in the larval stage, and the type of insect depends on your region, according to entomologist Shannon ...

Japanese beetles ( Popillia japonica) feed on about 300 species of plants, devouring foliage, flowers, and fruits. “They ...

Have you noticed brown patches of dead grass in your lawn? Are there small, C-shaped larvae lurking beneath the surface? A ...

White grubs are the larval stage of insects commonly known as May or June beetles or Junebugs. Texas has almost 100 species of these beetles, most of which do not cause significant economic damage ...

This helps distinguish them from other beetles. Young Japanese beetles are called larvae or grubs. Their bodies are about an inch long and curled into a C shape. Japanese beetle larvae have brown ...

“Adult vine weevils can be caught by hand and squashed – either inspect plants at night by torchlight when the beetles are ...

chafer grub in their backyard. Steve Taylor from GreenThumb recently told WalesOnline that “the next two months are key periods for the larvae and failure to stop their attack on your lush grass could ...

If you're lawn is beleaguered by unsightly pale yellow patches then experts warn their could be a more severe underlying problem - but don't worry, there's a solution ...

A June bug's larval stages can be the most destructive to a person's lawn and plants, Gireesh said, noting that feeding results in a yellowing or browning of vegetation, much like one would see during ...

A small bug could wipe out your garden in a single night if left unchecked. Garden experts are warning home owners to take action to prevent their lawn, flowers and plants from being destroyed.

The captures during the past week were the first detections of adult CRB on the island since six grubs (larvae) were found in October 2023, in a decaying palm tree by a resident in Waikoloa Village.

Steve Corcoran is a lawn expert and CEO of Lawn Love. Lawn grubs are insects in the larval stage, and the type of insect depends on your region, according to entomologist Shannon Harlow-Ellis.