Post by Kaylee Rex | January 18, 2021
I’m sure we all woefully remember the abundance of spotted lanternflies that hopped around Lancaster County last summer. I couldn’t go anywhere without several buzzing past me; just thinking about the leaping insects sends a shiver down my spine. During the winter months, we may not have to deal with the invasive species flinging through the air, but their eggs remain alive, waiting to hatch in the spring.
If we want to prevent increasing numbers of lanternflies, we need to take preventive action. “Every egg mass can have 50 eggs in them that will hatch in the spring,” says Lisa Sanchez, ...Read More