New York DEC Needs You to Do This If You See This Invasive Bu
This invasive bug negatively impacts the agricultural and tourism industries, and could impact New York's forests as well.
spotted lanternfly
This Dangerous Invasive Bug Will Return to New York Soon
The Spotted Lanternfly is an invasive species, that feeds on trees and a variety of plants.
New York is Losing the War on Spotted Lanternflies
Despite New Yorkers' efforts to squash any spotted lanternfly they see, the invasive species is spreading throughout other portions of the Northeast.
Spot Spotted Lanternfly Eggs? Here's What To Do
The Spotted Lanternfly along with the Lymantria Dispar Dispar (LDD) (formerly known as ‘gypsy moth’) is a threat to many types of trees and fruits such as apples, grapes, peaches, and cherries.
![See a Spotted Lanternfly in New York or Pennsylvania? Squash It! [PHOTOS]](http://townsquare.media/site/498/files/2021/08/attachment-sl-slide1-e1630408818698.jpg?w=980&q=75)
See a Spotted Lanternfly in New York or Pennsylvania? Squash It! [PHOTOS]
The spotted lanternfly might be pretty, but it is an invasive species and wreaks so much havoc that officials in PA and NY are asking people to kill it on sight.
Look Out The Spotted Lanternfly Is Spreading in New York State
Be on the look out for these little buggers, the spotted lanternfly is zoning in on grapes, apples, hops and a variety of other crops in New York State.
This Plant-Hopper May Be Heading Our Way
The Spotted Lanternfly could be on its way to New York State, with potential threats to our vineyards, landscape, and other agriculture.