Grubs are annual pests—larvae of beetles like Japanese beetles and chafers. Those found now will become adults next summer and leave. Natural controls (predators, diseases) keep populations low in home lawns. Insecticides pose risks to kids, pets, and beneficial insects. Rarely do grub numbers explode enough to warrant treatment. Tolerate a few; they'll be gone by summer.
Borers in Locust and Willow: Identification and Treatment
Venus Flytrap Flowering and Seed Collection Timing
Leggy Pelargoniums (Geraniums) After Winter: Hard Prune & Propagate Now
Grub Damage in Late Summer: Identification and Next Steps
Asian Ambrosia Beetle on Dogwood: Toothpick Frass Signals Death
Colorado Potato Beetle on Tomatoes: Identification and Control
Pine Beetle Pitch Tubes: Identify the Borer
Crows Pulling Zoysia Sod: Hunting Grubs or Earthworms
Controlling Daisy Beetles on Coneflowers and Black-Eyed Susans
Grub Control Timing: When to Treat and When to Wait
Powder Post Beetles in Furniture: Identification and Control
Pine Beetles: Remove Infested Trunks, But Chips Are Safe for Mulch
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