Japanese beetle traps don't just attract Japanese beetles-they can also lure in and potentially harm non-target species.

What do Japanese beetles eat? If you’ve had to deal with them, you know they like your garden! Japanese beetles are a worry ...

Are Japanese beetles ravaging your roses? Take swift action with our expert guide to managing infestations – plus long-term ...

Bag traps or other beetle traps use p heromones to lure and capture them. But these traps attract a lot of Japanese beetles, and not all get captured, so they can end up doing more harm than good ...

While well intentioned, Japanese beetle traps often end up attracting more insects than they catch so their use is not recommended. Adult Japanese beetles typically only cause aesthetic damage, so ...

Suddenly Japanese beetles are invading our gardens, ... so you should place the trap well away from your prize roses!The presence of beetles on a plant attracts more beetles.

A. Japanese beetles are native to Japan, China and other parts of Asia. They first were discovered in the United States in a nursery near Riverton, New Jersey, in 1916.

That pheromone attracts Japanese beetles to the trap's mesh, which is coated in a low-dose insecticide. It's not a threat to humans, animals or pollinators, but it is to beetles.

As we head into the dog days of summer, you might be focused on planning a last-minute vacation, spending quality time with family or helping your kids get ready for school. But if you’re in ...

Those who have heard of Japanese beetle traps may be interested in incorporating them into gardens. Unfortunately, this practice should be avoided unless your garden is in a wide-open space.

That pheromone attracts Japanese beetles to the trap’s mesh, which is coated in a low-dose insecticide. It’s not a threat to humans, animals or pollinators, but it is to beetles.