Concerns are growing about the growing presence of fall webworms, which are not harmful to humans but can damage trees, spotted more frequently across the country this month. Several social media ...

In late summer each year, fall webworms (Hyphantria cunea) become noticeable when they build their highly visible thick white webs on the tips of tree branches. Fall webworms are moths, not worms, ...

Q: I've got webs at the ends of some of my 'Okame' cherry branches. There are caterpillars inside. Are these gypsy moths? And if so, what should I do to stop them? A: Good guess, but no. Those are ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. BATON ROUGE, La (BRPROUD) – Residents in Louisiana may see webbing on some of their plants this time of year. Those “webs are made ...

Those webs in the trees are mostly not a return of the gypsy moth, a plague of decades last century that defoliated many trees in the region. You might say the webs are harbingers of fall. They are ...

We have already received our first fall webworm inquiry of the year. Even though their name implies that they would most enjoy the months of September and October, we can encounter early instances of ...

CORVALLIS —Silken caterpillar nests that look like cobwebs have begun to appear in deciduous trees. The gauzy-looking tents at the end of tree branches are most likely fall webworm caterpillars ...

A male moth was detected in a fall webworm trap on 7 February 2005 in Mount Wellington Auckland, Biosecurity New Zealand acting director of post-clearance Ian Gear said today. “We have confirmed the ...

As you've been driving around York County, especially along Interstate 83, you might have noticed thick webs in some of the trees. Some trees are covered with the nests while others only have a few. A ...

New moth find is no surprise – Forest and Bird. Forest and Bird is unsurprised by the discovery of a new invasive moth in Auckland. Yesterday MAF Biosecurity Authority officials announced the ...

Perhaps you have been noticing the gauzy materials wrapped around the end of some of the branches of your deciduous trees. These webs of material are caused by the Fall Webworm (Hyphantria cunea) ...

They’re called fall webworms even though their massive, silky webs appear in July and August across the landscape. This year, they seem to be making a big show. While driving across Georgia last ...