Reports of spotted lanternflies have popped up in several states across the U.S. Here's what they look like and why the USDA wants you to squish them.

Break out the fly ... Chinese researchers say Black hole on the move: 'Needle-in-a-haystack' search finds possible phantom-like black hole roaming the Milky Way Since then, the spotted lanternfly ...

VDACS announced that the spotted lanternfly is now widespread throughout Roanoke County and the state of Virginia. Because of ...

Local wineries and other entities are on alert for an invasive inspect species that could potentially damage grapevines and other plants. Spotted lanternflies were first reported in Ohio in 2020, and ...

It is also known by names including stinking sumac, Chinese sumac, varnish tree and stink tree. The latter name due in part to a strong, offensive smell from its flowers. Spotted lanternflies have ...

which lives in winged sumac thickets in the southern U.S. If the Chinese wasps are released in the U.S., they will probably kill spotted lanternflies—but they might also kill these harmless ...

But they’re just going to have to watch out for the infestations to start. Spotted lanternflies don’t fly that well, but once they get established very close, then they’re going to spread all over the ...

And all of that is at risk, severe risk.” The spotted lanternfly, sometimes known as the Chinese blistering cicada, is native to China and Southeast Asia, according to the New York State ...

There are many products on the market to kill the spotted lantern fly if you find them on your trees. You could simply spray horticultural oils, safer soap, or pyrethrins, Raupp advises.