Fall isn't all cozy campfires and pumpkin spice lattes. In fact, it's a little smellier than that—at least if you've had the ...

Stink bugs often enter homes in the fall to seek shelter for the winter. To prevent entry, seal cracks, repair screens and reduce moisture in your home. If stink bugs get inside, vacuum them up ...

The Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (BMSB) is an invasive species that was introduced to North America in 1998. In a very short time it has established itself as a major agricultural pest in orchards in ...

Warmer temperatures have meant more pests in the garden. A particular problem has been the arrival of stink bugs, tiny ...

The fall invader is coming. It will break through your windows and doors and take over your home. While this invader may not hurt you, it still stinks – literally. As temperatures start to drop this ...

As temperatures drop, stink bugs seek warmth and shelter indoors, making them a common winter nuisance. Instead of crushing them, use a vacuum, soapy water, or rubbing alcohol to remove stink bugs ...

ST. LOUIS – As temperatures begin to drop across Missouri, we may soon start to notice stink bugs sneaking inside. These pests don’t cause structural damage and aren’t dangerous to people or pets, but ...

Have you ever spotted a bug scuttling across your window and worried it was a dreaded stink bug? These little creatures have a strong preference for warm environments and may be seen coming into homes ...

If you’ve seen stink bugs around your home, you’re not alone. These small, but mighty smelly bugs run rampant in the fall and they’re coming to invade your Georgia home, but you can send them packing.

These pests eat both edible and ornamental plants. Brown marmorated stink bugs (Halyomorpha halys) may have a funny name, but no one who has to deal with them is laughing. “They can be a significant ...