Everyone knows how valuable bees are to your garden because they are pollinating your flowers. But they’re not the only ...

The larvae damage the base of soybean plants, particularly along field borders, leading to issues such as weeds, underdevelopment and crop death. "The adults lay eggs at the base of the soybean plant, ...

Above: A harmless hover fly feeding on sweaty skin. These flies appear in mid- to late-summer. The 1860s song of this title has retained some popularity through the years. Who has not been annoyed by ...

Biting midges will also bite pets and are known by names such as “no-see-ums” or “punkies.” Black flies lay eggs in flowing ...

Justin McMechan, University of Nebraska crop protection and cropping systems specialist, wrote the following for the UN’s ...

Warmer weather has brought in new concerns about midges, ticks and much-distained spotted lanternflies. Here’s what to know about possible health hazards, environmental threats and impacts to… ...

Gall midge primarily affects Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and Missouri.² Infection spreads along field edges at first and typically causes higher yield reduction in those areas.

As midges swarm in Baltimore County's waterfront areas, the county’s environmental protection and sustainability department is expanding the helicopter treatment area in Back River.

Researchers from the University of Maine and Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences have demonstrated a new approach to ...

In summers long ago, when midges were active on humid summer evenings, or ants began to appear in large numbers, our elders told us rain way was surely on the way. And it invariably was ...

Tips on dealing with midges at Hampton Beach Traci Schaake, who manages JB’s Seafood on Ocean Boulevard, said she and her staff have been combatting the midges every summer for years.

Much like the other gall, the female midge lays her eggs on young developing oak leaves shortly after the leaves emerge from the leaf buds and are just starting to flatten out. The larvae are tiny ...