If your plants' leaves are looking lacy—or you're seeing patches of dead grass in your lawn—Japanese beetles may be to blame.

In the case of both aphids and Japanese beetles, spraying with a broad-spectrum insecticide can do more harm than good. These ...

The Japanese beetle is native to Japan and an invasive species in the U.S. They have metallic green bodies and brown wings. Similar to June bugs, they develop underground and eat plants, granting them ...

You've heard about soapy water or even neem oil... but what about microscopic worms? Check out 5 great options.

Japanese Beetles are about ½ inch long, about the size of a coffee bean. They’re metallic green with copper brown wing covers ...

Those dreaded green bugs are back—and the state is trying to keep them out of the Western Slope. Plus, how to banish the bugs ...

Japanese beetles are an invasive pest in the U.S. because they damage crops, landscape plants, and lawns. Learn more about the signs of Japanese beetle damage, what they eat, and how to get rid of ...

So, if you can reduce the number of biting beetles, the plant’s stress response will diminish and you’ll ultimately have fewer beetles on your hands. Will crushed Japanese beetles draw more ...

So, if you can reduce the number of biting beetles, the plant’s stress response will diminish and you’ll ultimately have fewer beetles on your hands.

Suddenly Japanese beetles are invading our gardens, stripping our favorite plants practically overnight. How do we combat this annual invasion?

Japanese beetles can cause major damage to your garden. This guide explains how to get rid of Japanese beetles without resorting to chemical insecticides.

First found in the United States in 1916, after accidentally being introduced in New Jersey, the invasive Japanese beetle has been marching westward ever since. Today, they’re considered to be ...