EASLEY, S.C. - Agricultural scientists and farmers in South Carolina are planning a counterattack on the invasive kudzu bug that has been causing destruction throughout Georgia and the Carolinas, Easely Patch reports.
Experts planning the attack don't expect it to be an easy fight. "The word 'eradication is not being used with the kudzu bug,' Steve Cole, director of the plant industry department, Clemson University, told the news outlet. "The best we can hope to do is find a suitable method of control."
Other experts told Patch that the kudzu bugs have become an economic pest, causing significant damage to crops. Experts hope to develop a method of control taking advantage of the bugs' reproduction cycle.
Read the full story at Easley Patch.
Latest from Pest Control Technology
- Bug Busters Expands Service Footprint with New Georgia Branch
- Rodents Can Find Refuge from the Cold in Unused Vehicles
- Natasha Wright Discusses Winter Rodent Habits
- Truly Nolen Promotes Harush, Alvare
- Fleetio Report Finds 53.3% of Fleets Researching or Piloting AI Capabilities
- TRUCE Software Secures Series B Funding
- Richard Spencer Reviews Safety Standards and Training for Technicians
- Kimberly Camera, Canine Team are Hot on Rodent Trails