There are approximately 260 stink bug species that can be found in Canada and the U.S., according to Terminix. The invasive species is native to East Asia, but has made its way beyond this origin ...

These brown marmorated stink bugs have been in the U.S. for decades, spreading to nearly every state except Wyoming, South Dakota, and Alaska. In addition to being a nuisance in our homes, it has ...

They are commonly found in the eastern half of the U.S. but have spread to 47 states, including Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, as well as California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

Within three months, a shipment of small branches arrived in California. The branches carried not only cottony cushion scale, ...

(NEXSTAR) — Fall weather has finally settled in, bringing with it a crisp breeze that may encourage you to open the windows to enjoy. As delightful as that autumn air may feel, your open windows ...

Stink bugs not only stink but are also tough to kill in your garden and your house. We talked to the experts for answers.

This is a stinky situation: A new study warned that “invasive” stink bugs are spreading quickly, and the “foul-smelling invaders” could start becoming even more widespread a… ...

One bug, aptly named ‘stink bug,’ has been found in nearly every state, but it could become a bigger problem in some areas thanks to climate change, researchers have found.

"We first found the wasp [in B.C.] in 2019," said Abrams, describing the parasitic samurai wasp as a "potential biological control agent" that's been used to fight off stink bugs in other countries.

Brown marmorated stink bugs are native to eastern Asia and were first discovered in Pennsylvania about 20 ... California in a press release on the study. In general, warmer weather will help the ...

Concern over brown marmorated stink bugs continues in parts of B.C. where the invasive insects are already established. They feed on many important B.C. crops and may be found trying to hide out ...

One bug, aptly named ‘stink bug,’ has been found in nearly every state, but it could become a bigger problem in some areas thanks to climate change, researchers have found.