Spotted Lanternfly (SLF) is an invasive planthopper native to China. First detected in the United States in September 2014, ...

Whether growing grapes to harvest enough for local families to can jam and jellies, or for the wine-making industry on a ...

A spotted lantern fly rests on some bark. - Vicki Jauron, Babylon And Beyond Photography/Getty Images If you are an enthusiastic gardener or nature lover, you have likely been concerned about reports ...

Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station scientists have developed a way to identify the specific odorants used by spotted lanternflies to locate its host plants, aggregate, and mate, according to ...

Officials in the 17 states advise people to look for and destroy spotted lantern flies and their eggs before they hatch. The invasive pests feast on *** wide range of plants and pose *** danger to ...

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

By Shelby Carroll N.C. Cooperative Extension Rowan County has confirmed the presence of the invasive spotted lanternfly (SLF) ...

There are more spotted lantern flies in the area this year than in the past, according to an expert. He said there are three main reasons why. Some potentially good news: The expert does not think ...

It's been more than 10 years since spotted lanternflies landed in Pennsylvania, likely arriving on goods shipped from their native home in Southeast Asia. Since then, the invasive species has spread ...

Turns out the lantern flies are the ones crushing it. The Big Apple apparently claimed a premature victory in the war against the pesky bug last year — with officials now admitting the infamous “Stomp ...

Spotted lanternflies may lay egg masses on vehicles, outdoor furniture or other items that can be transported to new areas, leading to new infestations. Photo courtesy of Emilie Swackhammer, Penn ...