The earliest sign of bagworms on trees is when evergreen needles assume an unnatural brown color, with severe infestation ...

most of her progeny will end up feeding on the same tree she did. This is why infestations build up over time,” Iles adds. Evergreen bagworms (one of the most damaging species) are native to ...

And, should we do anything about them? Bagworms primarily affect evergreens. Bagworm-infested trees or shrubs have probably been infested since early June. Homeowners usually didn’t see them until now ...

Bagworms can feed on trees and shrubs from more than 50 different families. And while evergreen plants are most often the victims, deciduous trees—such as apple, birch, elm, locust, maple ...

The most devastating damage is found on evergreens such as junipers and ... and branches can break when trying to remove the bagworms. If your tree or shrub looks like there isn’t much left ...

Many people refer to any tree or shrub which does not shed its foliage during winter as an evergreen, without knowing what type of tree or shrub they are attempting to manage. In order to care for ...

Two other caterpillars that are commonly called bagworms are the eastern tent caterpillar, which forms big, messy webs in the trees in the spring, and the fall webworm, which we are seeing with ...

If you don't keep an eye out for bagworms, you may wind up with damaged or dead plants. Here, how to get rid of them—before it's too late!

The most devastating damage is found on evergreens such as junipers and arborvitae ... Weak twigs and branches can break when trying to remove the bagworms. If your tree or shrub looks like there ...