Don’t touch that! What to know about the itchy invasion of tussock moth caterpillars that are now back in the Lowcountry.

Q. What are these weird white things on my citrus trees? They don’t seem like they’re moving, but they sure do attract ants!

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 ...

Leaf-footed bugs are appearing in gardens across the South, and they’re especially drawn to tomatoes, according to Texas A&M AgriLife.

Many of these plants are so rare that some botanists never see them despite spending time in the field. Many natives make ...

These are challenging to treat so you may need to discard the plant, says Joseph. Oval, fuzzy white insects about 1/8 to 1/4-inch long; they’re slow-moving. Adults have a waxy cottony-looking coating, ...

Depending on the species, June bugs have a life cycle of 1-2 years," Gireesh said. The emerging larvae of June bugs are known as white grubs ... to a person's lawn and plants, Gireesh said ...

The white-marked tussock moth caterpillars are ... palmettos and live oak trees across the Lowcountry. While these fuzzy insects may look like something out of a Dr. Seuss book, their arrival ...

Among all these pollinators, bumble bees are some of the largest and most familiar insects to us. You might be surprised to ...

Without pollinators, we wouldn’t have one out of every three bites of food we eat. That’s because about 35 percent of the ...