If your lawn is starting to look a little patchy, you may have a grub problem lurking below the surface. Read on to learn ...

To prevent and manage grubs, monitor your lawn for signs like spongy turf and apply treatments such as beneficial nematodes ...

Lawn grubs are pests that feed on your lawn. Lurking at the roots, grubs can wreak damage before you notice it. Yet if you know how to spot signs of lawn grubs, you can catch them in time.

If you’re digging in the garden or removing sod, you may encounter a creamy white, worm-like creature with a dark head and ...

White grubs, sometimes referred to as grub worms, injure turf by feeding on roots and other underground plant parts. Damaged areas within lawns lose vigor and turn brown. Severely damaged turf can ...

Several species of grubs in the scarab family (the group to which the familiar Japanese Beetle belongs) occur in Maryland.

The real damage, however, is caused by wildlife, like racoons and crows, digging up the turf to find those tasty grubs. To prevent grub predators from digging up your lawn, it is necessary to ...

Damage to tree leaves (from adult June bugs) tends to happen near pastures. Grubs are most likely to damage new lawns planted where there was a pasture not too long before. The grubs from the ...

There are several species, collectively known as chafers. The grubs live in the soil, feeding on plant roots. Damage to lawns first appears as yellowing leaves and sparse growth. Large brown patches ...

If you’ve noticed brown, dead or discolored patches around your lawn, this might be a sign of grubs. This is because once they munch on grassroots, this will weaken or damage the blades ...