According to entomologists, nymphs are hatching in late April and early May, and they need to be eradicated before they can reproduce.

One of the state's most hated invasive species will soon be emerging once again, but you can do something right now to stop spotted lanternflies from invading your yard.

They're back! Spotted lanternflies hatching in Pittsburgh While the insects don't bite or sting, they do have the potential to cause major harm and damage to plants and trees ...

LYCOMING COUNTY, Pa. — As people head outside to enjoy the warm weather, experts say you should be on the lookout for spotted lanternflies. Eggs have already started hatching in the warmer parts ...

May and June are the main months when spotted lanternflies start hatching, and it's crucial that you smush them when you can. Don't ever feel guilty for killing these moth-like bugs at all.

Warmer temperatures mean the emergence of the spotted lanternfly, and federal officials want to raise awareness of the spread of the invasive species.

Black-and-white spotted lanternfly nymphs about a quarter-inch long are starting to hatch in the region, hopping across decks, patios, and trees before they morph over the summer into flying ...