By Justin Fellenbaum County Extension Coordinator If you have noticed large, white webs covering the ends of tree branches ...

Bagworms or webworms – is there a difference? Are both bad? Although it is common for the average homeowner to confuse the two based simply on the name, let’s explore the aspects of these pests, one ...

If you've spotted large webs in trees along Ohio highways, the culprit may not be what you think. Fall webworms, which are native insects, typically become more apparent in late summer and early fall, ...

This time of year we begin seeing them — the webs of worms in trees, encompassing a group of leaves and causing damage (or at least concern) regarding tree health. While many patches of these webworms ...

A web-covered tree can be an alarming sight. Here’s how to tell what’s causing it and whether your tree needs help. Your tree is healthy, fruiting, and generally thriving. But come fall, its outer ...

Fall webworms spin loose web coverings on trees in late summer, feeding on leaves that have mostly completed photosynthesis so damage is minimal. The best management includes tearing webs open to ...

The fuzzy blondish caterpillars that seem to be everywhere in Louisiana right now are called fall webworms. They don't sting, but they do like tree leaves — and build noticeable webs so they can munch ...

Fall is coming! Before the leaves start to change color, well before the first frost, fall webworms begin to encase parts of our deciduous trees in their webs. While this isn’t as aesthetically ...