Have you noticed an inexplicable yellowing or defoliation in your shrubs and trees? A close and careful look through the branches might reveal the culprit in clever camouflage: bagworms.

If you've spotted large webs in trees along Ohio highways, the culprit may not be what you think. Fall webworms, which are ...

Two other caterpillars that are commonly called bagworms are the eastern tent caterpillar, which forms big, messy webs in the ...

What you are looking at is a the cocoon of the bagworm, Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis, and if you take a step back to view the whole tree, you may be introduced to a nightmarish scene: a tree ...

People won’t be traipsing through Blue Ridge Christmas Tree Farm for over a month yet, but that doesn’t mean fields are empty ...

Living in a tree-filled neighborhood may be as beneficial to the heart as regular exercise, new research shows. Researchers at the University of Louisville designed a clinical trial that ...

Many new trees do just fine on their own. In fact, the movement they experience from normal wind and weather helps trees develop strong root systems and solid trunk girth. But new trees in open ...

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!

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 ...

Q: I think you had a recent piece in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette about bagworms. Please refer me to the date of issue. A: The column where I wrote about bagworms was July 12.