Learn how to get rid of Japanese beetles with these tips from an expert. Discover preventive measures to keep your garden ...

Commissioners have greenlit an aggressive effort to eliminate a fast-spreading invasive species that endangers native wildlife and local habitats ...

Three University of Minnesota students from the Carlson School of Management developed a new bug repellent, called Alure, ...

Japanese beetles aren’t exactly newcomers. These invasive beetles were first found in the U.S. in the early 20th century, likely arriving as grubs in the soil of iris plants imported from Japan.

Gardeners can wait to plant hot-season vegetables until nights remain warm for better growth, but now is the time to fight grubs of Japanese beetles.

Caldwell neighborhoods are full of green lawns and blooming flowers, but underneath this grass lives something that could ...

Japanese beetles might be harmless to humans but that doesn’t mean you want them around. This invasive insect feeds on more than 300 plants and costs the United States more than $460 million a ...

They're very difficult and costly to control. What does the Japanese beetle look like? Japanese beetles have shiny, metallic green bodies and six legs. Adults are about 1/2 inch long.

A local group of former and current University of Minnesota students says they have a hands-free, eco-friendly solution to ...