Bagworms are the larval or caterpillar stage of the bagworm moth. These larvae use plant foliage and silk from their bodies to form 1.5- to 2-inch-long, cocoon-like “bags,” and they carry ...

Learn more about what bagworms are, what they look like, and how to get rid of these pests before they destroy your foliage.

Evergreen bagworms, those nasty little buggers, have really reared their ugly head this year.

The bagworm is an insect pest of arborvitae, juniper, pine, spruce and many other evergreen species. It also attacks certain deciduous trees such as black locust, honeylocust and sycamore. The spre… ...

Larson says the bagworm can be a tough pest to death with, because they are hard to see. They camouflage themselves in bags. They emerge as caterpillars in May and June and start feeding on your ...

Bagworm season is coming to an end, but there are still ways to protect evergreens this fall ...

While both undergo metamorphosis, the process of changing from a caterpillar to a moth, the Evergreen Bagworm is typically the only one of the two to cause issues.

Bagworms are a juvenile form of a moth, but they can cause a lot of damage to your evergreens and other trees. Here's how to stop that.

Early spring is a good time to inspect evergreen trees and shrubs in your landscape for signs of bagworm damage. Look for bare branches, where the foliage has been eaten ...

Female evergreen bagworms lay their eggs within their bags and then crawl out of the bags and fall to the ground, where they die. Bagworm larvae are often destructive to trees, especially evergreens.