By now, most have probably had some run in with the spotted lanternfly. It’s here to stay in Connecticut but as the ...

The city government will treat invasive plant species, which spread quickly and harm native ecosystems, in several locations.

Removing tree of heaven helps protect native plants, stops spotted lanternflies, and prevents damage to ecosystems and property. Experts say the best way to kill it is to cut the tree low and apply ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — Students at the University of Toledo say the campus feels overrun by bugs this fall, and one invasive insect in particular is to blame. Spotted lanternflies, an invasive species ...

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. – Partners are working on a long-term management plan for the aquatic invasive plants in the Tahoe Keys after the conclusion of a three-year control methods test points to an ...

Many gardeners and homeowners are reporting large infestations of the spotted lanternfly right now and are wondering what action they should take.

The spotted lanternfly (SLF), (Lycorma delicatula) first made an appearance in Greater Columbus in the summer of 2023, and this invasive pest has spent the last two years increasing its numbers ...

BLOOMINGTON — The city of Bloomington wants one plant to stop blooming in town immediately. The plant known as Tree of Heaven is known to feed the spotted lanternfly, which is invasive and deadly for ...

The tree of heaven is a painfully invasive species, often referred to as the "tree of hell" for its pervasive nature. A Reddit user took to the subreddit r/Permaculture to share their story with this ...

COTTONWOOD — A destructive invasive tree species is making life difficult for landowners in the Verde Valley and throughout Yavapai County. The “Tree of Heaven,” known as Ailanthus altissima, is ...

What is the city’s plan for dealing with the smelly, invasive scourge known as “tree of heaven”? They’re worse than blackberries. I demand answers! —Future Karen Environmental apocalypses aren’t what ...

You stand in the driveway and stomp your foot like a petulant 3-year-old, not once but twice in vain pursuit of an elusive Asian insect, then look up and see hundreds of its kin stand proboscis-deep ...