The spotted lanternfly has been found in Greenville and Seneca and Clemson describes it as a “significant threat.” ...

The spotted lanternfly, native to Asia, has spread to 18 states in the U.S., including North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia ...

Spotted lanternflies lay eggs in masses. These masses look like light grayish-brown, mudlike or puttylike patches, typically about an inch long, and they are found on various surfaces. At any life ...

The crop-damaging insect has now been found in South Carolina, raising concerns for wine, fruit, and plant industries.

The invasive bug, now confirmed in Greenville and Seneca, could harm crops and trees. Clemson asks the public to help spot and report it.

The rows of peaches and apples are thriving at Brecknock Orchard, but the growing season also brings a familiar threat: the spotted lanternfly.

— It’s spotted lanternfly season again, and in Berks County, the invasive insect is already showing up in full force. Experts say hatches began in May, and now their numbers are climbing quickly.

Metroparks has scheduled an eco-friendly attack called “The Big Squish” for Aug. 23 at three Metroparks sites – Wendy Park along the lakefront, Merwin’s Wharf on the Cuyahoga River and Garfield Park ...

Removing tree of heaven plants around your home and getting rid of egg masses are a few ways to help control the spread of the spotted lanternfly.

The spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula), an invasive species indigenous to parts of China and Vietnam, has spread to ...