Despite their name, June bugs (Phyllophaga spp.) are active in adult form in May as well as June. Though the way they clumsily flit around can seem kind of comical, June bugs are no joke to your lawn ...

If your lawn is looking a little sad or sparse this year, June bugs may be to blame. These beetles emerge from the soil in spring or early summer, earning the common name of May or June bugs. “June ...

It was a branch full of chewed-up leaves that was brought to our office last week. The homeowner was wondering what could be eating the leaves of his young trees. We all know the June bug as the brown ...

Have you been bombarded by what looks like Japanese beetles on steroids? If so, you've probably had an encounter with green June beetles. They are dull green with some tan, large (about ¾ inches long ...

Although they're often confused with the iridescent green June beetles, which are basically harmless to your garden, these ...

The first round of June bugs is making its way into Middle Tennessee, and while the little beetle with the cute summer name might seem every bit as adorable as said name might imply, it can bring ...

If you’re digging in the garden or removing sod, you may encounter a creamy white wormlike creature with a dark head and tail. If it keeps curling into a C-shape and has six legs, that creature is ...

For the sake of little girls who abhor June bugs (May beetles) for their (supposed) pinching propensity and of farmers who detest them for the damage their grubs do crops, Department of Agriculture ...