Invasive brown stink bugs are everywhere — but for how much longer?
On a bigger, more permanent scale, the brown marmorated stink bugs are here to stay, Liesch and Skvarla agree. Their population may decline in your area, but they will likely never go away forever.
Science Daily7h
Red milkweed beetle genome offers insight into plant-insect interactions
Biologists have curated the red milkweed beetle's genome and its arsenal of genes related to plant-feeding and other biological traits. They sequenced and assembled the entire genome of the ...
Sun Journal19hOpinion
Lewiston-Auburn Community Forest Board: Volunteers advocate for trees in the cities
A group of arborists, foresters and horticulturists from Lewiston and Auburn look after trees in Twin Cities, one tree at a ...
The Cool Down on MSN17h
Resident wins 5-figure sum after catching several highly destructive animals in hunting contest: 'A direct positive impact'
"We enjoy getting out there and doing it and helping the state out." Resident wins 5-figure sum after catching several highly ...
The Garden Magazine on MSN4h
Using Native Ferns to Add Texture to Your Fall Garden
As the vibrant hues of summer give way to the rich tones of fall, many gardeners seek ways to maintain visual interest in their gardens. One of the most effective and often overlooked methods is ...
homesandgardens on MSN17h
Native alternatives to Japanese maples – 5 North American trees for a spectacular fall display
Native dogwood trees are remarkably diverse, growing in a variety of climates and terrains across North America. One of the ...
Playing in leaf piles should be fun. Please be aware of potential health hazards.
“Ticks are the most dangerous pests lurking in leaf piles, as they can transmit diseases like Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain ...