Aug. 26—Army worms are on the march, leaving damaged lawns and plants in their wake, but experts say there are ways to get rid of them. "It's almost the perfect environment, because we have all this ...

SUSSEX, Del. - Has your lawn turned color from green to brown in a matter of days? If so, your yard may be infested with army worms. These insects arrived in Southern Delaware in late July. Its been ...

Fall army worms are a destructive bunch. Farmers in the High Plains have had more than their fair share of insect pests in their sorghum this year. One researcher discussed how important it is to know ...

A mini invasion has come to our lawns and gardens. Armyworms, a little destructive caterpillar that travels in large numbers, has been eating lawns and plant of homeowners across Texas this September.

Army worms are rapidly multiplying across Oklahoma, causing significant damage to lawns and crops, with residents sharing their experiences of the destruction. >> Download the KOCO 5 app | Subscribe ...

ATLANTA — If patches of your lawn are looking dry, it might not be that they’re not getting enough water. It could be dead. Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Eboni Deon says a larger amount of Army ...

Some situations keep coming back year after year. A few topics that I wish I could take a few years off from writing about are army worms, sod webworms, mosquitoes, gray leaf spot, chinch bugs, ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. TOPEKA, Kan. — The armyworm has moved into ...

Army worms have officially arrived in the Lowcountry. Time to treat or lose very large areas of your grass very quickly. Army worms are very easy to control with several different products. Some ...

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -- Forest tent caterpillars munched the leaves off more than 7.7 million acres of Minnesota forests last summer, by far the highest total in the state's records. "It just seemed to ...

Scott Stewart is an entomologist at the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture in Jackson. “I work with bugs,” he jokingly said describing what he does for a living. His work at the complex ...