Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The lanternfly, which has little in common with an actual fly, craves no less than 70 plants and crops and was first spotted in Pennsylvania in 2014 and in New Jersey in 2018.
A Spotted Lanternfly is a crafty hitch hiker. The invasive species will feed on a large variety of woody and non-woody hosts, creating the greatest agricultural threat to grapes, apples, hops ...
Spotted lanternfly egg cases can be difficult to spot, but important to destroy. They often meld into wooded or dirt areas with their light tan casings that oftentimes look more like a smudge of dirt.
Spotted lanternfly, MDARD said, is an invasive plant hopper native to eastern Asia. First found in the U.S. in 2014 in southeastern Pennsylvania, spotted lanternfly has spread rapidly through the ...
In Illinois, where spotted lanternflies also recently turned up, State Entomologist Christopher Dietrich previously told McClatchy News that the best approach is to take proactive steps.
The spotted lanternfly is harmless to people and pets but destructive to plants. It feeds on sap from at least 70 species, causing damage that can lead to disease and death of the affected plant ...
The spotted lanternfly is an invasive species from Asia that arrived on a shipment of goods to Pennsylvania in 2014, according to the USDA. They multiplied and spread throughout the Northeast ...
Tree of Heaven and China Berry plants are two of the insects' favorites; they've also become invasive in N.C. And that's not all that spotted lanternflies would chow down on. "It also feeds on ...