![]() Undisturbed egg masses will overwinter and then hatch out in the spring, continuing the cycle. The adults will continue to feed intermittently after egg laying and hang around until a heavy frost kills them. The eggs are laid in groups and the groups are contained in a plaster-like covering in masses. Around the third week in September, they begin mating, and then they lay eggs. The adults then begin to migrate out to new areas (especially on warm, breezy days) from the end of July through October. The final molt into adults begins somewhere around the third week of July, but individuals can remain in the late nymph stage as late as October. In the fourth stage, the nymphs are more conspicuous as they are larger and red in coloration. In the first three stages, nymphs are black with white spots and can be easy to overlook, as they are small and look somewhat like ants. The nymphs hop around and feed, molting several times before their final molt into adults that can fly. They hatch in the spring as wingless nymphs. There can be secondary damage in the form of sooty mold, egg mass residue and similar issues. No, not directly in the manner that termites or carpenter ants can do structural damage. (Check out the picture of the tarsal claw in our photo section) Can they damage my house? The only thing close to a bite we have experienced is a pinch or poke from the legs of the lanternflies hanging on to us. We have personally been in highly infested areas and literally covered with dozens of spotted lanternflies at a time and have never been bitten. We have heard several stories of and from people who think they have been bitten by a spotted lanternfly but couldn’t swear that they either saw the physical bite take place, or that it wasn’t a horsefly, mosquito, or other such native insect. ![]() Their mouthparts, which are fused into a straw-like beak that they insert into plant tissue to suck up sap (phloem), are not capable of penetrating human skin. Spotted lanternflies, however, are native to countries in South East Asia. We have many native species of planthoppers in the US. We are unable to sell or ship this product to customers in the following states: Alaska, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Vermont, And West Virginia.Spotted lanternflies (Lycorma delicatula) are planthoppers from the order Hemiptera like our native aphids, cicadas, or leafhoppers. Please review the product label, SDS, and technical sheet before purchase. It acts significantly faster than other products, yielding results within three to seven days! This product is toxic to aquatic invertebrates and honey bees. Dinocide™ is the only dinotefuran insecticide available for tree injection. ![]() See the product label below for product warnings, application instructions, and dosage rates. When doing so, use fungicides labeled against vascular-inhibiting fungi. You may also combine Dinocide™ with certain fungicides when treating for beetles that carry fungi. Combine with Imicide™ or Abacide™ 2 for a more broad-spectrum treatment lasting more than 16 weeks. You can apply Dinocide™ as a preventative or after signs of insect activity appear. Dinocide™ is ideal for use in forestry applications, parks, and ornamental trees. Members include Q and B biotype whiteflies, Japanese beetles, emerald ash borers, mealybugs, and flathead borers. This class of pests harms your trees and shrubs by sucking plant juices from leaves, twigs, and bark. Dinocide™ Insecticide is uniquely effective against scale insects. Choose your desired capsule volume below. Each quarter-flat contains 24 individual capsules. This enclosed system comes in single-use capsules. Dinotefuran acts as a translaminar, meaning it can pass through both the xylem and phloem of a tree. See results in as little as three days!Dinocide™, Mauget's newest fast-acting broad-spectrum insecticide, contains the active ingredient dinotefuran (12%). Herbicides, Insecticides, and Fungicides.
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