An Invasive Species That Is The Main Host of Spotted Lanternfly Reviewed by Julie Thompson-Adolf The Tree of Heaven is an invasive species that grows just about anywhere its seed lands, in the poorest ...

If you're growing grapes, other fruits or hops, be on the lookout. Spotted lanternflies are still present in Massachusetts. An invasive, spotted lanternflies were first discovered in the Bay State in ...

Virginia Tech researchers are working to develop a native fungus to kill the invasive tree-of-heaven, a preferred host for the destructive spotted lanternfly. The tree-of-heaven, or Ailanthus ...

Q. I heard that we shouldn’t plant a tree of heaven because it’s invasive and host to some invasive pest species. Could you explain? The tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima) is native to China but has ...

There are several methods local residents can use to curb not only the spotted lanternfly, but also the Tree of Heaven plant that attracts the insect. Lanternflies spread by hitching rides on trains, ...

Spotted lanternflies will soon begin laying eggs that hatch in spring. Now is the time to kill their egg masses. Here's how to get rid of them.

The state’s Department of Agriculture Resources confirmed Tuesday that it discovered an infestation of the invasive insect ...

Gavidia said area developers removed all the native oaks and topsoil during construction, leaving the land malnourished and ...

Tree of heaven is a fast-growing invasive species that has taken hold in many parts of the U.S. Tree of heaven, a noxious weed and invasive tree, is making an indelible mark on the Pacific Northwest — ...

Yes, spotted lanternflies are pests. We don’t want them hitchhiking to California to destroy grape crops. We probably don’t want the occasional swarm leaving slippery viscous poop on our sidewalks.

Tree of heaven is a fast-growing invasive species that has taken hold in many parts of the U.S. Tree of heaven, a noxious weed and invasive tree, is making an indelible mark on the Pacific Northwest — ...