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

Japanese beetles don't bite or sting people, so they're not dangerous to humans. But they are considered very harmful to plants. How to Get Rid of Japanese Beetles.

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

Hello, Trumbull County! If you’ve been keeping a close eye on your garden this past week, you may have noticed that Japanese beetles ...

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

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 ...

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 ...

The invasive Japanese beetle is the most devastating plant pest in the eastern United States. You likely already have everything you need to get rid of them. Here’s how.

It’s important to note that Japanese beetles tend to be found in groups. If you see one on your plant, you likely have several more. RELATED: 12 of the Most Common Garden Pests—Including 8 of ...

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 the ...

Japanese beetles can devastate garden crops and strip a tree of its leaves in a matter of days. While your roses may survive an attack, they likely won’t be pleasant to look at.