This stinkbug relative has an appetite for more than kudzu—and it might try to stow away in your home this winter.
No, they won’t lay eggs in your ears—but they could cause some minor damage to your garden.
This species of flatworms feeds on grubs in your soil, including beneficial earthworms, but don’t get too worried—they likely won’t wipe them out.
This destructive pest love to eat your late-summer fruits as much as you do, so work on a plan to keep them away.
A type of assassin bug, the wheel bug is adept at hunting and killing its prey—and keeping pests out of your garden.
The key to this crop disease is keeping the thrip population under control around your garden.
Do the plants on your farm look a little frothy? Blame it on the spittlebug.
A cousin of the tomato, the tomatillo is a delicious nightshade that are great for salsas and are taking the country by storm.
This year comes the emergence of the Brood V 17-year periodical cicada—but don’t worry; these aren’t locusts that will cause any crop damage.
Mulch is a garden must, but if you don’t use the right type and apply it correctly, it can inhibit the growth of your plants.