Clemson University has confirmed South Carolina has its first invasive spotted lanternfly in Greenville, potentially ...

The invasive spotted lanternfly, a pest harmful to agriculture and forestry, has been detected in South Carolina. Clemson ...

The crop-damaging insect has now been found in South Carolina, raising concerns for wine, fruit, and plant industries.

Nature At The Confluence held an Invasive Species Seminar to warn of the threats posed by the Spotted Lanternfly, Sea Lamprey ...

Experts anticipate the destructive spotted lantern fly, a moth-looking invasive species from Asia first spotted in Pennsylvania, to reach South Carolina soon.

The spotted lanternfly is an invasive insect pest that poses a danger to North Carolina agricultural crops, grapevines, fruit trees, and a wide range of hardwood trees. They also attract ants and ...

At Harford County’s Fiore Winery, a plush toy version of the spotted lanternfly greets patrons entering the tasting room. Its bright red, polka-dot wings are a beautiful display. But a flyer … ...

The spotted lanternfly is an invasive insect from Asia. First spotted in Pennsylvania in 2014, it has spread south and is now in North Carolina.

Last month, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (NCDA&CS) reported the presence of the invasive spotted lanternfly in Rockingham County ...

With warm weather returning in parts of the U.S., officials are warning that rising temperatures could help lanternfly eggs hatch earlier. You should kill them if you see them.

If you find a spotted lanternfly or an egg mass in an area where the bug has already been detected, like Pennsylvania or New York, you should destroy them.

Clemson University’s Department of Plant Industry (DPI) confirmed the detection in both Greenville and Seneca.