Lawn grubs are pests that feed on your lawn. Lurking at the roots, grubs can wreak damage before you notice it. Yet if you know how to spot signs of lawn grubs, you can catch them in time. We spoke to ...

Grub damage versus fungus problems can look similar, but there are a few ways to determine if the unsightly dead patches of grass are caused by the presence of grubs or fungal disease. Grubs are the ...

Grubs can be a problem in lawns some years. The adult beetles will be attracted to irrigated lawns that are surrounded by dry lawns for their egg laying in early summer. If the season is dry, and you ...

Grubs are beetle larvae that feed on roots and cause damage to lawns and gardens. To prevent and manage grubs, monitor your lawn for signs like spongy turf and apply treatments such as beneficial ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Grubs are a type of worm you never want to see in your garden or lawn. Given that they live underground, you may not immediately realize when ...

If you have ever had grubs in your yard or flowerbeds you know that they can cause quite a bit of damage. White grubs, sometimes referred to as grub worms, are the larval stage of Junebugs or June ...

You’re admiring your lawn one day when you notice something strange: irregular brown patches, grass that peels up like a cheap rug, and maybe even raccoons or birds clawing at the soil. Chances are, ...

Late July and early August is the time of year when grubs in the soil under your lawn begin to emerge and eat the roots of your grass for nourishment. If there are a lot of grubs, they can kill your ...

Grubs can be a problem in lawns some years. The adult beetles are attracted to irrigated lawns that are surrounded by dry lawns for their egg laying in early summer. If the season is dry and you are ...

Answer: Now is the time to check for grubs. Mistakes are often made in an effort to rid a lawn of grubs by applying insecticides at the wrong time of year, or when control is not warranted. Early ...

Call it a rite of fall in the central-Pennsylvania landscape. Every year at this time, our lawns run into dead patches to varying degrees because of our perennial bug "friend," the beetle grub.