What you can do about yellownecked caterpillars: if you have an oak tree suffering an infestation, consider dusting the ...

Tomato hornworms are a highly destructive pest of tomato plants, but they have predators you can encourage in your garden.

These large butterflies do not migrate like monarchs. They glide through fields and farmlands and frequent urban landscapes.

Earth is home to over 20,000 caterpillar species, found in every corner of the globe except Antarctica. While most are ...

A green lacewing larva (Chrysoperla carnea) feeding on a small caterpillar. As it is used in biological pest control against aphids, it is also known as the aphid lion.

The tomato hornworm is a large green caterpillar that can quickly destroy tomato plants. There are a few ways you can get rid of them.

The small green caterpillar-like larvae that may be ½ to ¾ inch long depending on the species skeletonize the leaves and only the veins remain.

The signs of tomato hornworm damage Emily Jones, tomato expert and founder of Tomato Mentor, warns; ‘These large green caterpillars can devour tomato leaves and fruit, causing extensive damage.

Biological control: Tachinid fly larvae and ichneumonid wasps parasitize the caterpillars. Birds, lacewing larvae, assassin bugs, spiders and certain beetles also are common predators.

An armyworm invasion can be a gardener's nightmare. These pesky larvae (armyworm larvae is kind of another way to say armyworm caterpillar) can quickly devour large patches of grass, leaving ...