Bare-root plants are a cost-effective and environmentally-friendly (no plastic pots!) way to establish new roses. Bare-root ...

They will happily feast on trees like elm and birch, and they simply love roses. Adult female Japanese beetles will lay eggs 2 to 3 inches down into the soil. There, grubs will chew on plant roots ...

Roses are susceptible to a host of garden pests, including aphids and Japanese beetles. They are relatively high maintenance, and require consistent moisture and rich, fertile soil in order to ...

Japanese beetles can be troublesome on two fronts. The adults feed on a wide variety of plant materials including: rose, grape, crabapple, linden and birch, to name a few of the more popular targets.

It is starting to warm up in Lee County and with that our plants and the insects start to wake up. While it can be ...

They're very difficult and costly to control. What does the Japanese beetle look like? Japanese beetles have shiny, metallic green bodies and six legs. Adults are about 1/2 inch long.

Three University of Minnesota students from the Carlson School of Management developed a new bug repellent, called Alure, ...

A local group of former and current University of Minnesota students says they have a hands-free, eco-friendly solution to ...

"Japanese beetles can significantly damage turf ... foliage and fruit of more than 250 plant species, including roses, blueberries and grapevines". It first showed up in eastern North America ...