The box elder bug has two life cycles per year. The three stages of each life cycle are the egg, nymph, and the adult. At this time of year, we are seeing a mix of nymphs and young adults. The ...

These are what the young bugs feed on and by denying them this important food source, you will likely starve them to death, thus interrupting this year's life cycle.

For other information about the biology and life cycle of boxelder bugs, and management suggestions specific to how your home is constructed, visit the University of Minnesota Extension resource ...

As the warmer weather returns so do the creepy crawlers. From Mormon Crickets to Box Elder Bugs and everything in between, these pests have pest control compani ...

There is validity to the different names that people mistakenly call these insects: the ½ to 3/4- inch long insects resemble box elder bugs; pine trees are an integral part of their life cycle ...

More a nuisance than a real pest, boxelder bugs want to move indoors for winter. If you can keep them out now, they'll disappear once cold weather makes an appearance.

COURTESY A Western boxelder bug is shown feeding on decaying fruit. COURTESY Bees are attracted to the blooms of rosemary bushes. COURTESY Western boxelder bugs can be a nuisance in fruit trees.

Boxelder bugs are “true bugs.” That is, they are in the insect order known as Hemiptera, commonly known as true bugs, a group to which flies, bees, mosquitoes and aphids do not belong. Some ...

Stinkbugs, Box Elder Bugs and Asian Lady Beetles are all pests in the fall season. They join some of the common pests we see in the summer.

As the warmer weather returns so do the creepy crawlers. From Mormon Crickets to Box Elder Bugs and everything in between, these pests have pest control companies working non-stop this time of year.