Friday, May 30, 2025
Tag:

insects

Two generations of elm leaf beetles in Kansas

There are normally two generations of this insect in Kansas with this being the second generation. All species of elms are attacked, but Siberian...

Look for Bagworms Now

Most calls on how to control bagworms come in late July to early August when damage appears. Bagworms are difficult to control when they...

Kansas insect – cicada killer wasps

These large (1-1/3- to 1-5/8-inch long) wasps fly slowly above the ground. Cicada killers have a black body with yellow marks across the thorax...

Bugs in Kansas

By: Scott Eckert, County Extension Agent, Horticulture Some insects come around every 17 years or so, like the 17 Year Cicada.  Others are always here!  ...

Squash Bug Control

There was a study done in 2005 by Ohio State University that compared the effectiveness of various biorational and natural products to more traditional...

Spittlebugs on Eastern Redbud

The two-lined spittlebug derives its name from the white, frothy" spittle" the nymphs produce. Adults are large, black leafhoppers about 1/3-inch long with two...

Herbicide Drift Damage

There have been many concerned calls to state specialists and county agents this spring and summer about cupped and curled leaves on landscape trees...

Japanese Beetles

Japanese beetles have become a firmly established pest species in portions of Kansas. Potential damage is twofold. Most commonly, Japanese beetles indiscriminately feed on...