You've likely noticed that large green beetles are all over the Commonwealth right now! Eric Day, an entomologist at Virginia Tech, said it's par for the course this time of year. It's July, but these ...

A tiny green beetle is causing big problems for the Kansas City area’s trees. The emerald ash borer, an invasive species from Asia first spotted in the U.S. over 20 years ago, is responsible for ...

This year’s warmer winter, fewer predators hunting the beetles or even just the valley’s abundance of green space could be why we’re seeing more of these insects.

Most summers bring unwelcome guests to Midwestern gardens: Japanese beetles. These iridescent green beetles are best known for feeding on roses and linden trees, but in fact they can feast on ...

This mean, green, tree-destroying machine might be coming to your area — if it isn't already there. The emerald ash borer, native to Asia, was first spotted in the U.S. near Detroit in 2002.

If you have, you're not alone. Eric Day, an entomologist at Virginia Tech, said we're seeing a mix of Japanese, green and brown June Beetles. Though the most prominent is the green beetle.

MOVING IN SUNDAY NIGHT AND EARLY MONDAY. LET'S HEAD TO GROW IT GREEN. RAY: WELCOME TO TODAY'S "GROW IT GREENWICH WE'RE IN GAUF TOWN AND I'VE BEEN NOTICING DAMAGE LATELY BUT CAN'T FIND THE CULPRIT ...

They are mean, green, ash-tree-munching machines, and experts from the Missouri Department of Conservation say the tenacious insects are not going away anytime soon. The emerald ash borer, an ...

Small green beetles called emerald ash borers have steadily decimated forests across the United States for more than two decades. Emerald ash borers are invasive and, as their name suggests, ...

Tamarisk trees, those green bushy plants seen along waterways, have been turning brown across the county thanks to a special beetle used to control the invasive species. Ben Bloodworth, Tamarisk ...