Despite their name, June bugs (Phyllophaga spp.) are active in adult form in May as well as June. Though the way they clumsily flit around can seem kind of comical, June bugs are no joke to your lawn ...
It was a branch full of chewed-up leaves that was brought to our office last week. The homeowner was wondering what could be eating the leaves of his young trees. We all know the June bug as the brown ...
Clumsy, large and, perhaps, mysterious beetles are once again active in Michigan: the June bug. "The term May or June beetles refers to some 10 different species of beetles in the genus Phyllophaga, ...
AUSTIN (KXAN) – June bugs have arrived, and while they may be a bit pesky, they are beneficial to our yards. Freddy Vela spoke with Entomologist Wizzie Brown from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension about ...
BLACKSBURG, Va. – If you’ve been outside recently, you may have noticed an abnormal amount of June bugs flying around. We reached out to the Virginia Tech Insect Identification Lab and learned that ...
If your lawn is looking a little sad or sparse this year, June bugs may be to blame. These beetles emerge from the soil in spring or early summer, earning the common name of May or June bugs. “June ...
June bugs are usually visible in July and August during their mating season, according to James Baker, an entomology and plant pathology professor at N.C. State University. J.R. Baker, N.C. State ...
LYNCHBURG, Va. (WSET) — Have you noticed more beetles flying around recently? If you have, you're not alone. Eric Day, an entomologist at Virginia Tech, said we're seeing a mix of Japanese, green and ...
ANGELINA COUNTY, Texas (KTRE) - It was a branch full of chewed up leaves that was brought to our office last week. The homeowner was wondering what could be eating the leaves of his young trees. We ...
Q: I’ve seen a few big bugs buzzing over my lawn recently, and I think they might be green and stocky, if what I saw crawling in the lawn was the same critter. Are these a pest? Happy to leave them ...
June Bugs are emerging as summer’s warmth is finally upon us. The green June beetle, only one of some 300 species of scarab beetle found in Southern California, flashes a metallic green underbelly as ...