Experts recommend keeping an eye out for egg clusters and scraping them into buckets of soapy water. Officials issue warning ...

As if weeds and weird weather weren't bad enough, gardeners also have to face insect pests. Here's how to deal with them. Do you garden? I do, and every year, I watch my tomatoes and lettuce get ...

Summer is here and in full swing. Also here are ticks, mosquitoes, bagworms, and poison hemlock. Numbers of ticks have risen ...

Pesky spotted lanternfly bugs are back this summer in Maryland, but there are some new options available for dealing with ...

Order adds trees at risk of pests, disease He said while such timber sales could perhaps be increased in Northern California or other healthy forests, even there it would require years of planning ...

The USDA's order for the U.S. Forest Service to increase lumber production by 25% is being panned as both unwise and infeasible in Southern California's sprawling national forests due to a lack of ...

Home & Garden Tomatoes, trees and pests: Your North Texas summertime questions answered By Neil Sperry Special to the Star-Telegram Updated June 20, 2025 12:34 PM ...

Probably spider mites. They’re nearly microscopic pests that suck the fluids and the color right out of the leaves. They start at the bottoms of the plants, and they work their way upward.

If you have a lychee tree, check out photos of LEM by doing a Google Images search for “LEM on lychee ifas” to learn what to look for when scouting for this new pest.

Trees are very useful to us. Besides being beautiful centerpieces in a landscape, they serve as habitats for various birds, mammals, and insects.

Centuries-old trees that thrived before burning in a wildfire are now getting a second chance at a repurposed life, thanks to the efforts of a former biology teacher and woodworker. Micah Daboub has ...