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If you spot them, scrape the eggs off with a flat-edged tool, like the edge of an old credit card or spackling knife. Then crush, burn, or drop the eggs into a container filled with rubbing ...
Spotted lanternflies lay their eggs in the fall and hatch in the spring. They lay their eggs on hard surfaces, such as homes, and trees laying an average of 30-50 eggs at a time.
Eggs are laid in clusters of 30 to 50 eggs arranged in four to seven columns. The columns of eggs measuring approximately an inch in length are covered by a mud-like substance by the female adult.
Spotted lanternflies lay egg masses containing 30–50 eggs, often covered with a grayish mud-like coating. [6] The species was introduced into South Korea in 2006 and Japan in 2009, and has since been considered a pest.
Members of this genus are often referred to colloquially as "lanternfly" or "lantern bug" due to their brightly colored hind wings. [9] [10] [11] L. delicatula (often called the spotted lanternfly) has received a number of different colloquial names because it is invasive in South Korea, the United States, and Japan. [12] [13]
If you see a spotted lantern fly, you should capture it if possible, take a photo, and report it to the Kenton County Cooperative Extension office by calling 859-356-3155.
This is the Spotted Lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula). An impressive 2 inch exotic Fulgorid type thing from China and Southeast asia, it is a bark sucker and can do tremendous damage to smooth barked woody plants. The Ag folks are concerned about things like apple, peaches, and grapes, but there are indications that other native plants may be at ...
Over the Garden Gate: Despite the vast amount of information on the internet, much of it ends up being less than helpful.