spotted lanternflies

Here’s what to expect:

New Jersey earmarks $3.7 million to combat the spotted lanternfly population. Counties and towns can apply for funds to battle the pests with qualified plans.

Penn State researchers have discovered that pesky spotted lanternflies may not be as destructive to trees as we initially thought.

We killed a lot of spotted lanternflies last summer, but they are apparently back in big numbers this summer.

According to The Daily Beast, Scientists are working on a way to catch and kill the spotted lanternflies....using their own poop.

If you're a New Jersey residents, when you see a spotted lanternfly in your yard, just squish it.

Experts are telling us what is next with spotted lanternflies here in New Jersey.

You literally simply load these with table salt and the gun fires those little grains at these winged suckers and blows them to oblivion.

We asked Deminski & Doyle listeners what dumb things their dogs ate. Here are some examples.

I'll say this: I am so grateful I was not in Jersey City this past weekend because those Spotted Lanternflies attempted a takeover!

Why it's possible one invasive species in New Jersey might be able to help control another

Certain parts of New Jersey have once again been urged to use caution when traveling.