Saving your garden and stopping the reach of the worms' damage is easy and can be done by locating them and regulating how ...

Jumping worms are harmful to our garden and the environment. They originated in Asia. They can be spread by the sharing of plants with eggs in the soil by home gardeners and commercial nurseries. They ...

An invasive species known as "jumping worms" that violently writhe when handled and are known to cause problems in garden soils and forest floors have been reported in multiple U.S. states. This ...

Gardeners should watch for a new pest this growing season: The jumping worm has been spotted in Black River Falls. Master Gardener Patricia Franks and Master Naturalist Sally Lister have been raising ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. DEAR SUN SPOTS: The Maine Department of Conservation and Forestry will hold ...

As gardeners we think of worms as "good guys." Earthworms improve soil with their aerating tunnels and highly fertile poop and red wrigglers devour kitchen leftovers to make rich compost. But a new ...

Chris Hemsworth, Alzheimer's and why Hollywood is suddenly obsessed with caregiving Washington Post editorial says Mamdani ...

Earthworms are considered by almost everyone as beneficial. There are an estimated 30 different species of earthworms in New York state, with only five considered native to North America. The majority ...

Jumping worms or ‘crazy worms’ have invaded Illinois and pose a great threat to plant life, experts say. Screengrab: Kinisol Twitter Jumping worms may sound like the stuff of nightmares, and they are ...

MILWAUKEE (AP) | An invasive worm that’s turned up in several parts of the state since being seen for the first time in Madison in 2013 is the target of a new public education campaign by the ...

Many of Pennsylvania’s earthworms have roots back to other countries and one jumping species is causing a growing concern for forests. “During the last Ice Age, the glaciers came down and covered all ...

A tiny worm that leaps high into the air — up to 25 times its body length — to attach to flying insects uses static electricity to perform this astounding feat, scientists have found. The journal PNAS ...