An Aussie council is pleading with residents to be on the lookout for an invasive pest targeting a controversial tree species ...
A rare tree bug that can “bite” humans has been found in central London, forestry chiefs are warning. They confirmed the first findings for around 18 years of the plane lace bug (Corythucha ciliata) ...
Nov. 12—A non-native bug is now causing increasing damage to the state's iconic Oregon white oak trees (Quercus garryana). Although the oak lace bug (Corythucha arcuata) has been in Oregon since 2015, ...
As the garden shifts from autumn tints to winter’s gentle tones, it’s a good time for a general assessment. As you take a closer look, it may become obvious that some plants that are usually winter ...
Volunteers are searching for an invasive species of bug which poses a threat to plane trees lining streets and parks in London and other cities. The Woodland Trust says a team of "Observatree" ...
Lace bugs are a problem on azaleas each year in Louisiana. These little pests are now beginning to emerge from the eggs laid this past year. Azaleas that receive radiated heat from nearby buildings ...
This year’s avocado defoliation due to the avocado lace bug continues to raise havoc with fruit production. Exposed fruit are quickly sunburned and that affects the quality. This insect was first ...
Last year’s avocado defoliation due to the avocado lace bug raised havoc with fruit production. Exposed fruit is quickly sunburned and that affected the quality. Avocado trees all over the island are ...
Plane trees across Kent are at risk from an insect invasion that has been observed in nearby London. The plane lace bug, which has been spotted in the UK for the first time in 18 years, lays it's eggs ...
Q: A couple of my goldenrods and asters have developed pale lower leaves. Is that a disease? Some of the leaf edges looked a bit burnt, but the soil isn’t too dry. A: This sounds like feeding damage ...
Froeschner, Richard C. 1972. "A New Species of Gargaphia Lace Bug from Beans in Colombia (Hemiptera: Tingidae)." Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, 74, (1) 59–60.