If you're new to gardening, it's easy to underestimate how much pests can affect your squash plants. Try planting a trap crop ...

P revious observations have seen butterflies and moths drinking the tears of animals such as turtles and crocodiles in the ...

SANDPOINT, Idaho – The Idaho Department of Lands (IDL) confirmed the invasive spongy moth's presence in Sandpoint for the second year in a row. This marks the first potential population detection in ...

Everyone from Sabrina Carpenter to the Jonas Brothers are lip-syncing to a mashup of 4 Non Blondes' "What's Up?" and Nicki Minaj's "Beez in the Trap" Rodin Eckenroth/WireImage; Joe Jonas/TikTok In ...

My very large catalpa tree was had all its leaves eaten by caterpillars. Will it be able to recover or is it likely to die? What can I do to prevent this in the future? Your tree, especially given its ...

As summer turns to autumn and pumpkin spice starts to pop up on every menu, now is the time to get to thinking about the variety of healthy fall and winter squash you can start adding to your meals.

Gardening can be an extremely rewarding experience for many. It can help you supplement your groceries, provide fresh produce you are in control of from start to finish, and it can be relaxing. Unless ...

Take a stroll through a garden or restored patch of native plants, and you might catch a creature zipping skillfully among the blooms much like a tiny-but-fierce hummingbird on the hunt for nectar.

Each spring, billions of bogong moths fill southeast Australia’s skies. Fleeing the lowlands and trying to beat the heat, they fly roughly 600 miles to caves embedded in the Australian Alps. The moths ...

A new study suggests that these Australian insects may be the first invertebrates to use the night sky as a compass during migration. By Alexa Robles-Gil In the summer, the walls of the caves in the ...

An Australian moth that migrates over 1000 kilometres to seek respite from summer heat is the first known invertebrate to use the stars as a compass on long journeys. Every spring, billions of bogong ...