Prospect Park’s Smorgasburg: ‘It’s all about the …
Spotted lanternflies to start hatching around NY, …
Couple accused of hiding body parts on Long Island …
Foodie Friday: Dipped N’ Smashed
Crowds expected at Black Comic Book Festival in Harlem
‘We have our demands; they have theirs’: Pro-Palestinian …
An inside look at ‘Ripley’
Donald Trump makes campaign stop in Midtown ahead …
Miss America talks mission to end pancreatic cancer
Avery Wilson talks his role in Broadway musical The …
567BROADWAY! merges cardio dance and strength training
Small business owner on upcoming TikTok ban
Race training tips with Matt Wilpers
Asian Comedy Festival returns for 5th year
NY SportsNation Nightly: Former NY Giants running …
Moose on the Loose: Knicks look to bounce back in …
MLB pitcher forced to change glove over ‘distracting’ …
Malik Nabers expresses excitement on joining Giants
Brooklyn Nets surprise youth athletes with basketball …
Milly Almodovar’s Mother Day gift ideas
You Auto Know – Owner’s Manual
Naturopathica opens new spa in Tribeca and is offering …
Protect all your smart devices with a new plan from …
Visit the New Jersey Immersive Experience and plan …
by: Jonathan Rizk, Associated Press
Posted: Apr 28, 2024 / 06:37 PM EDT
Updated: Apr 28, 2024 / 06:43 PM EDT
Editor’s note: The video above is from March 3, 2024.
NEW YORK (PIX11) — As May approaches, the tri-state area will be seeing the return of spotted lanternflies as they begin to hatch.
New York State’s Department of Environmental Conservation said SLFs are a major threat to the state’s agricultural industry and should be killed.
A map from the New York State Integrated Pest Management Program showed just how infested the tri-state region is. All of New Jersey, New York City, Long Island and New York’s northern suburbs were highlighted as infestations.
According to Cornell University, the SLFs will hatch from May through June and will be fully formed adults by July through December, while they start to lay their eggs in the fall months of September through November.
The DEC gave the following steps to help stop the infestation:
The SLFs hatching aligns with “cicada-geddon,” where a double dose of cicadas are about to invade a couple of parts of the United States in what University of Connecticut cicada expert John Cooley said. The last time these two broods came out together was in 1803. Thomas Jefferson, who wrote about cicadas in his Garden Book but mistakenly called them locusts, was president.
This story comprises reporting from The Associated Press.
Jonathan Rizk is a digital journalist who has covered local news in New York City and Washington, D.C. He has been with PIX11 since August 2022. See more of his work here, and follow him on X and Facebook @OfficialRizk. Get in touch at jonathan.rizk@pix11.com.
Suggest a Correction
Your name(required) Your email(required) Report a typo or grammatical error(required)Submit
Δ
Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
There are many storage benches to choose from, including compact options and those with a more elegant, contemporary design.
There are some truly mind-boggling items that only a select few can afford. Discover the 50 most expensive products people are buying on Amazon.
Five Below has everything you need for the perfect spring picnic, from coolers and baskets to Instagram-worthy picnic blankets.
https://pix11.com/news/local-news/spotted-lanternflies-to-start-hatching-in-new-york-new-jersey/