A June bug's larval stages can be the most destructive to a person's lawn and plants, Gireesh said, noting that feeding ...

The bug is invasive by nature, but they do not bite. Yet, if you are a gardener, the beetle could be harmful for your lawn ...

Japanese beetles have shiny, metallic green bodies ... and small trees by covering them from late June through early September. Use cheesecloth, nylon insect screens, or other netting with a ...

If you're noticing patches of brown lawn, dying plants in one area of your garden or damage to your fruit trees, your yard might be home to Japanese beetles. These small critters will eat away at ...

Annual efforts have begun to treat the invasive Japanese Beetles, right here in Pasco.In fact, multiple homes have already ...

Adult green June beetles are metallic green in color ... species that can be problematic to a variety of crops like Japanese beetles because they live underground,” he said.

With that thought in mind, I have been asked for years about the Japanese beetle. Japanese beetles have been defoliating plants in the eastern United States, slowly working their way west.

Over the last four years, there has been an increase in populations of the destructive insect known as the Japanese beetle. In this segment, our Retired Rambler discusses how to tell them ...

The first round of June bugs is making its way into Middle Tennessee, and while the little beetle with the cute summer name might seem every bit as adorable as said name might imply, it can bring ...