Adult greater peachtree borers are often mistaken for wasps, but they're actually clearwing moths. Greater peachtree borer larvae feed on the cambium tissue under the bark of stone fruit trees ...

Gumming or oozing on the lower 12 inches of the trunk or at the soil line is most likely caused by the Greater peachtree borer, and that’s probably what has happened with your tree.

When you’re growing a peach tree in your backyard, you need to offer the proper care and conditions to harvest a bountiful crop of delicious, sweet fruit. If you notice your peach tree leaves turning ...