Native to North America, bagworms are commonly found in the eastern half of the United States. They feed on the leaves of evergreen hosts such as juniper, spruce, cypress, arborvitae, and pine, as ...

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.

Weak twigs and branches can break when trying to remove the bagworms. If your tree or shrub looks like there isn’t much left anymore, spring insecticide treatment may be necessary. Females can ...

As they grow and consume more plant material the damage to shrubs and trees becomes apparent and the larger bags are easier to spot. Bagworms can quickly defoliate a branch or an entire plant.

Devastatingly destructive, bagworms efficiently defoliate trees and shrubs by both feeding on them and using plant foliage to build their protective “bags.” Pest control specialist Kyle Morgan ...

And gummosis is one of them. In today’s post, I’ll dive deeply into the topic “gummosis on peach tree – causes and treatment”. Let’s get started. As mentioned, gummosis is very common in stone fruits ...

After hours: September 18 at 7:35 PM EDT Loading Chart for TREE ...