Despite their name, June bugs (Phyllophaga spp.) are active in adult form in May as well as June. Though the way they clumsily flit around can seem kind of comical, June bugs are no joke to your lawn ...

Clumsy, large and, perhaps, mysterious beetles are once again active in Michigan: the June bug. "The term May or June beetles refers to some 10 different species of beetles in the genus Phyllophaga, ...

Spring and summer make it easy to enjoy blooming gardens and lush lawns—but it’s also the time of year when pests like June bugs thrive. You might have already felt one fly right into you while taking ...

The first round of June bugs is making its way into Middle Tennessee, and while the little beetle with the cute summer name might seem every bit as adorable as said name might imply, it can bring ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) – June bugs have arrived, and while they may be a bit pesky, they are beneficial to our yards. Freddy Vela spoke with Entomologist Wizzie Brown from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension about ...

If your lawn is looking a little sad or sparse this year, June bugs may be to blame. These beetles emerge from the soil in spring or early summer, earning the common name of May or June bugs. “June ...

Houstonians are seeing scatters of June bugs as temperatures warm in the area. While the bumbling beetles may seem intent on invading lighted porches and home, the insects are only around to find a ...

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Whether you’re seeing Japanese beetles, June bugs, or Emerald Euphoria beetles, they all have similar needs in these hot months. These and more than 30,000 similar species are ...

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Well, it is springtime, and you are working in your garden or flower bed. You turn the soil and what do you see? White grubs. The white grubs are the larvae of the June beetle, or what some call “June ...

The adult insects are about a half-inch long and tannish in color. They are similar to the “June bugs” commonly found in Minnesota in early summer but are generally a bit smaller and lighter in color.

What are these funny holes in the ground? someone recently asked Jeff Knight, the state entomologist with Nevada Department of Agriculture. They have straight sides and look as if they were made with ...