An Ashland reader recently noticed some curious little, almost lantern-like attachment appearing on her spruce. At first glance, these little cocoons looked like little lanterns in her evergreen.
Andy Haner, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, said cold dry days in January are often perfect for ...
Pests don’t always disappear in winter. Mice, spiders, and other critters look for warm places to hide, including your garden ...
Bluewater Lake State Park in Prewitt offers the kind of natural beauty that makes you stop mid-step, fumble for your camera, and still walk away knowing no photo could quite capture what your eyes ...
Bark beetle damage has more than doubled for two consecutive years as warmer winters extend the insects' active season across ...
Bracing for a brush fire in a forest dotted with felled trees has put the East Hampton Fire Department on track to complete ...
A tiny beetle responsible for killing hundreds of thousands of oak trees in Southern California has reached Ventura County, ...
Researchers from the University of Minnesota have made a promising discovery in their fight against an invasive pest that ...
The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD) has proposed a firewood quarantine, aiming to restrict ...
Elm zigzag sawflies can munch on plants beyond their preferred elm trees when foliage isn't available, a new study suggests ...
UCLA biologists are developing a tool to predict when deadly Salmonella outbreaks are likely to happen in wild songbird ...
Ear count, not just population, makes corn yield. The first step to more ears per field is stand and ear counts. Determine the causes of gaps, late-emerging plants and missing ears so you know how to ...
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