Spotted Lanternflies Are Back. Here's How to Deal With Them. - Washingtonian
Briefly

The spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) has spread to 17 states since its first sighting in Pennsylvania in 2014, becoming a significant threat to local agriculture.
These insects secrete a sticky fluid while feeding, leading to sooty mold that can suffocate plants and hinder their growth, presenting a severe risk to crops.
The adult lanternflies, roughly an inch long, are often found on the invasive tree of heaven and can severely damage not only gardens but entire forests.
There's a potential control method under investigation, using vibrations and electricity to attract lanternflies, highlighting the innovative approaches being explored to manage their infestation.
Read at Washingtonian - The website that Washington lives by.
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