They were working to ensure invasive pests didn't destroy U.S. crops — until they were abruptly fired
USDA pest experts were abruptly fired last month — swept up in the Trump administration’s frenzied and turbulent efforts to ...
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When the enemy of your enemy is a friend to crops
Agricultural Research Service scientists are using a tiny native wasp to combat the wheat stem sawfly, offering farmers a ...
'Last chance' to kill common pest in March before it ruins your garden
Gardeners are being urged to get rid of a common garden pest which can cause untold chaos in your garden or greenhouse this ...
Invasive pest detected in Ohio; Quarantine starts today for several counties
Several Miami Valley counties are under a quarantine to prevent the spread of an invasive insect. Starting today, Miami, ...
The first fossil thrips in Africa: this tiny insect pest met its end in a volcanic lake 90 million years ago
Thrips are tiny insects—their sizes range between 0.5mm and 15mm in length and many are shorter than 5mm. But the damage they ...
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Manistee, Van Buren see first hemlock woolly adelgid cases
Originating in southern Japan and first detected in the United States near Richmond, Virginia, in 1951, the hemlock woolly adelgid is now found from Alabama and Georgia to Maine and into eastern Nova ...
‘Maggots in the fruit’: Orchards under attack as pest prevention funds shrink
Councils in the food bowl are calling for urgent reinstatement of government funding to protect some of Victoria’s most ...
Vestaron Receives Second Round of Emergency Use Authorizations for SPEAR LEP to Combat Crop Pest in Italy, Greece, and Cyprus
Peptide bioinsecticide will help farmers effectively and sustainably protect cropsKalamazoo, Michigan, March 06, 2025 (GLOBE ...
Aussie gardener defeats 'major pest' and lawn killer: 'Crawling with them'
This week a Western Australian gardener from Perth shared her experience removing fall armyworm from her yard. She said her ...
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They were working to ensure invasive pests didn't destroy U.S. crops — until they were abruptly fired
Jonah Ulmer was the federal government’s foremost authority on tiny invasive pests that most Americans have never heard of — but which can decimate crops across the U.S. Known as thrips and ...