(Their leg spines might tickle bare skin if handled.) I have seen green June beetles visit pollinator-friendly perennials like our native Rattlesnake Master (Eryngium yuccifolium), but they also ...

Spring season means warm weather, flowers blooming and a visit from the plant eating green June beetle. “They begin to appear around late May, early June depending on where you are in the state ...

These grubs can sometimes damage crops and young trees by eating the roots. People tend to lump June bugs, green June beetles, and Japanese beetles together as "white grubs", but they are three ...

Magnolia, the southern-U.S. native commonly planted as a decorative ... June Bugs are emerging as summer’s warmth is finally upon us. The green June beetle only one of some 300 species of ...

It is a native of Japan and was first found in ... which includes Japanese beetle, Asiatic garden beetle, green June beetle, masked chafers, European chafer and other scarab beetles.

June beetles spring to life, their bright green armor shining as they steer a shaky course. They're not the prettiest of beetles, but you can't help but admire such short-lived determination.

Green June bugs make cells in the ground where their ... a celebration of a strange and wonderful native fruit. Its taste has been described as somewhere between mango, banana, melon and custard.

They’re called Green June Beetles, or June Bugs, and at one point were worshipped in Egypt. Many people have reported seeing more of them this year, and a research associate with Roanoke College ...

Green June beetles, slow-flying insects commonly referred to as “June bugs,” are usually visible in July and August during their mating season, according to James Baker, an entomology and ...