Why do we dislike the spotted lanternfly so much? According to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, the spotted ...

The spotted lanternfly was first detected in eastern Pennsylvania in September 2014 and was likely brought to the United States by imported woody plants, wood products and other commodities.

According to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, there is a reason you may be seeing more spotted lanternflies than usual. It is all based on a pattern that researchers have noticed.

This climbing fern has brittle woody stems covered in small leafy fronds. The plant can vine up to 90 feet tall into the tree canopy, choking out native plants and creating a fire hazard.

"They are looking for young plants, they like woody vines and but they will actually suck the sap out of anything," said Shannon Powers from the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.

If you plan to grow woody plants such as fruit trees or grapevines, it is important to train them early. The first few years of growth determines the final shape and structure of a plant. I was ...

This climbing fern has brittle woody stems covered in small leafy fronds. The plant can vine up to 90 feet tall into the tree canopy, choking out native plants and creating a fire hazard.