Learn how to get rid of Japanese beetles with these tips from an expert. Discover preventive measures to keep your garden ...

Japanese beetles can't stand its smell. 'The licorice-scented foliage is unappealing to these pests,' says Jana McDaniel, pest control expert and founder of First Saturday Lime. 'Plant anise ...

Need expert help? Leave Japanese beetle removal to the pros. Get free, no-commitment project estimates from pest control services near you. Find Pros Now + Japanese beetles, like certain other ...

“Japanese beetles are one of the most invasive species that can cause damage to plants and turf,” says John Bell, a board-certified entomologist with Ehrlich Pest Control. This guide to ...

It is starting to warm up in Lee County and with that our plants and the insects start to wake up. While it can be ...

Caldwell neighborhoods are full of green lawns and blooming flowers, but underneath this grass lives something that could ...

Three University of Minnesota students from the Carlson School of Management developed a new bug repellent, called Alure, aimed toward eradicating Japanese beetles, an invasive insect in North America ...

They're very difficult and costly to control. What does the Japanese beetle look like? Japanese beetles have shiny, metallic green bodies and six legs. Adults are about 1/2 inch long.

With that thought in mind, I have been asked for years about the Japanese beetle. Japanese beetles have been defoliating plants in the eastern United States, slowly working their way west.

Japanese beetles aren’t exactly newcomers. These invasive beetles were first found in the U.S. in the early 20th century, likely arriving as grubs in the soil of iris plants imported from Japan.