Insecticide targeting a destructive caterpillar is set to be sprayed this spring on 16 State Game Lands across Pennsylvania. The larvae of the spongy moth, if untreated, can cause severe defoliation ...

The Pennsylvania Game Commission announced it intends to spray 38,000 acres of state game lands this spring in order to ...

Spraying is planned for 16 different state game lands – 38,146 acres in all – and will begin as soon as spongy moth egg ...

In an effort to protect wildlife habitat, the Pennsylvania Game Commission plans to spray over 38,000 acres of state game lands this spring. Spongy moths previously were known by the common name gypsy ...

Spongy moths were previously known as "gypsy moths" before the Entomological Society of America changed their name.

One of the tasks that is imperative in protecting mature forests, including oak trees, is spraying for spongy (formerly called gypsy) moths. The Pennsylvania Game Commission has plans to spray ...

Shenandoah County is beginning its process of aerial spraying a pesticide to get rid of Spongy Moth catepilars.

According to the PA Game Commission, they are planning to spray in 16 different State Game Lands across 38,146 acres to control the spreading of the Spongy Moth, which is also known as the Gypsy Moth.

The caterpillar will turn into a spongy moth. The agency planned to spray Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki, or Btk, a naturally occurring soil bacteria that kills gypsy moth caterpillars ...

For the first time in two decades, Minnesota will not spray this spring to slow ... for the annual treatment against spongy moth — formally called gypsy moth — from the U.S Department of ...