Is It Lights Out for the Notorious Spotted Lanternfly?

Vineyard manager Gene Sigel waits to see if the severity of the original 2014 spotted lanternfly infestation in southeast Pennsylvania will ever repeat itself.

Virginia Board of Agriculture and Consumer Services repeals quarantine for spotted lanternfly that has been in effect since 2019.

The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets has announced new findings of the spotted lanternfly in additional locations across New York State.

Twelve counties and counting are under quarantine for the invasive pest. Find out what ag experts are saying.

Local agriculture officials confirm new infestations of spotted lanternfly in parts of southeastern Michigan.

New York Department of Agriculture and Markets confirms first detection of spotted lanternfly in proximity to commercial vineyards in the Finger Lakes.

Initial find has long been feared because the Golden State produces 90% of the nation’s grapes, the invasive pest’s favorite food.

The invasive pest from Asia loves grapes. American Fruit Grower Lead Editor asks: Does catastrophe await?

Hearsay proves true, as buzzing power lines really do attract spotted lanternflies.

Researchers are calling on farming operators in the Mid-Atlantic region to participate in a survey.

Tennessee is the 16th state to detect the invasive spotted lanternfly since it was first discovered in Pennsylvania in 2014.

Five-year strategy developed by Spotted Lanternfly Strategic Planning Working Group to combat invasive pest by limiting its march West.

Researcher urges growers to work to educate people on the spotted lanternfly as the visitor from Asia makes its way across the country.

Viticulture researcher Tremain Hatch shares notes on how the invasive insect is spreading in vineyards around the Commonwealth.

Notorious pest is known to feast on grapes, but it favors one particular tree nut.

Small population of invasive bug discovered in Pontiac; might have arrived via out-of-state nursery delivery.

Webinar set to review some of the latest research findings regarding the infamous invasive pest.

Penn State Extension experts help clear up several falsehoods about the prolific pest.

New York State officials pull no punches against the dreaded plant hoppers.