From carpet beetles to ladybugs to palo verde beetles, here's what to know about the most common beetles in Arizona and why they get in your house.

Typically, carpet beetles lay eggs on carpet and rugs, particularly in darker areas. As a result, young larvae are the culprits behind eating away at your carpets, rugs, and upholstery.

Carpet beetles also reproduce at a high rate, making them hard to spot at times in the egg and larva stages. The larvae are usually about an 1/8-inch long, tan and covered in hairy bristles.

From diatomaceous earth to boric acid, here's how to get carpet beetles out of your home. To prevent these pests from coming back, thoroughly clean your home.

Don’t let carpet beetles take over your home. Here are five methods for getting rid of carpet beetles and how to keep them away for good.

Discover proven ways to get rid of cucumber beetles in your garden. From organic methods to preventive tips, learn how gardeners can stop infestations early and protect plants.

The Japanese beetle is native to Japan and an invasive species in the U.S. They have metallic green bodies and brown wings.

Researchers at Kyushu University have found that when azuki bean beetles infected with Wolbachia bacteria are exposed to a ...