A mini invasion has come to our lawns and gardens. Armyworms, a little destructive caterpillar that travels in large numbers, has been eating lawns and plant of homeowners across Texas this September.

An enemy may have invaded your beautiful, green lawn, leaving it ugly and brown. A wave of fall armyworms (Spodoptera frugiperda) marches through the South every year from the tropical regions around ...

Besides the dry weather, destructive worms are contributing to lawn damage . Fall army worms are devastating lawns across the state. According to lawn caretakers, the inch-and-a-half long green worms ...

TEMPERATURE WISE. ALL RIGHT CHRIS, THANK YOU. I LOVE THAT IT’S STARTING TO COOL OFF. BUT LET’S TALK ABOUT THE HEAT FOR A SECOND. THE HEAT NOT ONLY IMPACTS US, BUT IT CAN IMPACT YOUR YARD AS WELL.

Army worms are on the march, leaving damaged lawns and plants in their wake, but experts say there are ways to get rid of them.

Homeowners often discover strange creatures in their soil and wonder about their impact on lawn health. The term “lawn worm” refers to various species that inhabit garden soil, including both ...