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

The spotted lanternfly, native to Asia, has spread to 18 states in the U.S., including North Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, and now South Carolina.

Spotted lanternflies lay eggs in masses. These masses look like light grayish-brown, mudlike or puttylike patches, typically about an inch long, and they are found on various surfaces. At any life ...

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

A growing number of invasive spotted lanternfly nymphs are invading backyard gardens, and in Virginia, it appears they are ...

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

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

The invasive spotted lanternfly, originally from eastern Asia, is back for the summer across the DMV — and while they don’t ...

The black-and-white nymphs may be crawling all over your flower beds. You're skirting (or smashing) the red-and-black ...

Months after being found in Georgia for the first time, spotted lanternflies have now spread to South Carolina, too.

Virginia may have a new ally in the fight against one of the most invasive insects threatening trees, crops, and other ...

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