Another option is to use a plastic bucket, such as an old 5-gallon paint bucket or any plastic container about that size. Use ...

Last week, we discussed tomato diseases. This week, we will cover pests just as destructive: insects. Damage to plants via ...

Grumpy helps a reader kill weeds in the garden. Plus, a tip for killing stink bugs. "What can I use other than Roundup to kill weeds, especially around my flower garden where the Bermuda grass likes ...

Tomatoes are a draw for larger critters like rabbits, squirrels, and deer, but also attracts an array of insects, including hornworms, whiteflies, aphids, stink bugs, and hornworms.

The Rocky Mountain Children's Health Foundation runs The Stink Bug Project for patients like Jessica Mittelstaedt, who was critically ill when she and her family adopted Princess Peach. Shawn ...

Here are a few non-infectious disorders to keep a watch for. Blossom end rot in tomatoes By far the number one question concerns blossom end rot. Blossom end rot is not caused ...

Stink bugs pose the biggest threat to your fruits and vegetables. When they emerge during the spring, stink bugs feed on various crops, including apples, corn, peppers, tomatoes and soybeans, the ...

Now they can be a serious agriculture pest as well." One of the things stink bugs enjoy eating are tomatoes. If they get ahold of your plants, they can cause serious damage to the fruit.

According to the Farmers’ Almanac, stink bugs like to feed on tree fruits, seed pods and vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, beans, and sweet corn.

According to the Farmers’ Almanac, stink bugs like to feed on tree fruits, seed pods and vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, beans, and sweet corn.