invasive species

If you've been noticing some new houseguests of the small, winged variety, you may think you have a ladybug invasion, but they may actually be something else.

It's not poison ivy, oak, or sumac, but this invasive and toxic weed found in Indiana can cause skin to blister, and it can grow to a whopping 10-15 feet tall!

There is an invasive worm species popping up in Kentucky that can grow to more than a foot long, and is coated in the same neurotoxin as puffer fish.

There is an invasive species of worm that calls Indiana home and not only is it cannibalistic, but it's also coated in a neurotoxin and can grow to more than a foot long.

Spongy moths are an invasive and destructive species found in Indiana. Fortunately, you can help slow their spread with an easy DIY.

One invasive plant that grows wild in Indiana is not only destructive but also delicious*.

Generally, worms are wonderful friends to have in your garden, but that isn't the case with the invasive species of jumping worms that have infiltrated Tennessee

An invasive insect’s eggs will be hatching in April, and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources wants you to be on the lookout.

There is an invasive species of worm that calls Tennessee home and not only is it cannibalistic, but it's also coated in a neurotoxin and can grow to more than a foot long.

Generally, worms are wonderful friends to have in your garden, but that isn't the case with the invasive species of jumping worms that have infiltrated dozens of Illinois counties