If you spot something in a tree that looks like an oddly shaped pine cone, take a closer look. That “pine cone” may actually be 1,000 creepy, maggot-like bagworm larvae grouped together in a ...

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Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In the past several years, we have seen an astounding number of bagworms in Shawnee County. As with most insects, populations rise ...

They can eat large amounts of plants in a short amount of time, and the larger they become, the more difficult they are to ...

Submitted photo Watch for bagworms that may harm your plants. Bill and I stopped to wash the car, when I noticed some junipers full of bagworms. Many mistake them for pine cones, but they’re actually ...

Bagworms or webworms – is there a difference? Are both bad? Although it is common for the average homeowner to confuse the two based simply on the name, let’s explore the aspects of these pests, one ...

Q: We just discovered an arborvitae that has turned brown at the top...seemingly overnight! Upon inspection, it was covered in bagworms at the top. We picked as many as we could up to 6 feet and got a ...

Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis, commonly known as bagworms, will quickly destroy evergreens and shrubs when left untreated. If you have evergreens in your landscape, you are most likely familiar with ...

“Why are the pinecones on my tree moving?” a client asks. “Because those aren’t pinecones, they’re bagworms,” I reply. Dangling from evergreens like teardrop-shaped Christmas tree ornaments, bagworms ...

If your plants were damaged last year by bagworms, you can prevent it from happening again. But if you wait until the bags are hanging in the plants, it's too late for treatment. Spraying them with a ...