Annual Japanese beetle treatments to eradicate the invasive pest are starting across more Washington communities.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Have you noticed leaves stripped bare of greenery in your garden or around the lawn? There’s a good chance the culprit is a ...

In this video, we unload our Japanese Beetle traps that filled up in just 3 days. The captured beetles will be fed to our chickens. #beetles #japanesebeetles ...

Lilac, boxwood and juniper plants are harder for Japanese beetles to feed on. Some plants, like geraniums, can temporarily ...

Annual Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) treatments to eradicate the invasive Japanese beetle are starting this week. The Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) is conducting Japanese ...

Oregon farmers for years have been battling an invasive beetle that “will nibble pretty much on anything that’s green,” said ...

Japanese beetle feeding on a plant - Jj Gouin/Getty Images Japanese beetles (Popillia japonica) are detrimental to lawns and gardens. In their larval stage, these little brown insects feed on grass ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - When the Japanese Beetles arrive, you can't miss them. "They started showing up about three weeks ago all over my plants that I take care of daily," says Dan Noschese of Richland ...

CONSIDERING that the Japanese beetle is Japanese, it may seem surprising that in the United States it occurs exclusively in the East. It came from Japan the long way, probably in soil attached to some ...

Across Colorado, the summer heat is drawing Japanese beetles out of their winter hibernations, albeit a bit later than normal. While experts say the populations are on track with those of previous ...

Blast! Japanese beetles are already beginning to emerge in some parts of metro Denver. Brace yourselves for their intense plant-eating, breeding and cursing from gardeners (not necessarily in that ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... No way to sugar coat it: Japanese beetles (Popillia japonica) are terrible for plants and gardeners. And I mean Terrible, with a capital “T,” that rhymes ...