Adult mole crickets are cylindrical, reaching nearly 1.5 inches long and are golden to dull brown in color. They also have a shield-like segment just behind the head. Mole crickets are poor ...

Mole crickets are a major pest of lawns and gardens. Here's what to know about the insects digging up your turfgrass, and how to keep them under control. How to Get Rid of Mole Crickets This ...

The transition to spring has brought warmer temperatures and above-normal rainfall, signaling the beginning of the growing season. Recent assessments during USGA Course Consulting Service visits ...

Plus, expert advice on how to address both issues.Key TakeawaysPests cause visible damage like chewed grass and soil disruption, while diseases show up as discolored or fuzzy patches from ...

Mole crickets, chinch bugs and spittlebugs are a few insects to watch for in North Florida Lawns. Even though mole crickets may injure any of the lawn grasses we grow in Florida, bermuda, bahia ...

Question: I have centipede grass in my yard, and within the past several weeks large brown areas have appeared. The grass is dying, and the ground seems to be soft. Can you tell me what the problem… ...

The mole cricket is an odd-looking, burrowing, brown insect that is about four centimetres long with characteristic shovel-like forelimbs, beady eyes and a soft abdomen.

The summer months bring those wonderful afternoon thunderstorms our lawns thirst for. But it also is the time for mole crickets, which love our lawns, to begin hatching from eggs and causing ...

Northern mole crickets get one to two inches long with small beady eyes; the fore legs are shovel-shaped for burrowing. As with most crickets, it has three stages in life: egg, nymph (may molt up ...