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Nebraska’s beekeeping industry supports over $80 million in annual agricultural pollination services, making proper regulation essential for protecting both commercial operations and hobbyist beekeepers.
Woolly caterpillars capture attention with their distinctive fuzzy appearance and fascinating behaviors.
Missouri forests face an invisible threat—spongy moths are advancing from neighboring states, and experts predict their arrival by 2030.
New Mexico’s beekeeping regulations balance agricultural freedom with public safety and disease prevention.
Wyoming’s beekeeping regulations balance agricultural freedom with disease prevention, creating a framework that protects both hobbyist beekeepers and commercial operations.
Illinois beekeeping operates under a comprehensive regulatory framework designed to protect both honeybee populations and public safety.
If you’re planning to keep bees in Maine, understanding the state’s apiary regulations isn’t optional—it’s legally required.
Kansas ash trees are dying at an alarming rate—not from disease or drought, but from tiny metallic-green beetles that arrived from Asia.
South Carolina’s warm, humid climate makes it a paradise for residents and tourists—but also creates ideal conditions for invasive insects that threaten the state’s forests, agriculture, and urban landscapes.
Colorado’s dry climate and diverse forests create an ideal environment for certain invasive insects to establish devastating populations.
A new invasive pest reaches Hawaii every 18 days on average.
Indiana’s warm, humid summers create ideal conditions for biting flies that can turn outdoor activities into uncomfortable experiences.
Maine’s forests face an unprecedented threat.
Delaware’s humid subtropical climate creates ideal conditions for numerous biting insects that can turn outdoor activities into uncomfortable experiences.
Las Vegas isn’t just home to casinos and bright lights—it’s also territory for several species of biting flies that can turn your outdoor activities into uncomfortable experiences.
Arizona’s warm climate and diverse ecosystems create ideal conditions for various biting fly species that can turn outdoor activities into uncomfortable experiences.
Over 70 invasive insect species have been detected in Washington since 1990, and 36% were first spotted by everyday residents like you.
New York State faces mounting pressure from invasive insects that arrived without natural predators to control their populations.
Vigilant homeowners in Minnesota discovered two new invasive insect species in August through the state’s Report a Pest service, demonstrating how citizen detection serves as the critical first line of defense against ecological and economic damage.
Oregon’s diverse landscapes—from coastal wetlands to high desert plateaus—create ideal habitats for numerous biting fly species.
