A low-flying airplane will fight the gypsy moth population in Clark County with treatments that begin this month. The Ohio Department of Agriculture said the state will treat 150 acres of land near ...

Low-flying, single-engine planes are doing spraying for gypsy moths this week in western Wisconsin. The invasive moth feeds on the leaves of oaks, maples, crabapple, birch and other species of trees ...

CALUMET CITY -- The switchboards at the Calumet City and Hammond police stations lit up Tuesday morning as people reported seeing two small aircraft periodically diving toward the ground. The planes, ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio Department of Agriculture is beginning treatment to control the Spongy Moth population in the state. Spongy Moths, formerly known as Gypsy Moths, are considered a ...

A fixed wing aircraft that was seen flying low over the Wyoming Valley this morning is part of a group of aircrafts spraying for gypsy moths in Northeastern and Central Pennsylvania, an official with ...

Airplanes will crisscross the skies over the Northland this spring and summer in the largest aerial combat yet against leaf-eating gypsy moths. With more gypsy moths found in Northeastern Minnesota ...

If you spot low-flying planes over Duluth this week, they're most likely involved in gypsy moth control efforts. Starting Monday and possibly continuing through Friday - depending on weather - the ...

The Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) will treat approximately 64,600 acres in Carlton, Lake, and St. Louis counties to prevent gypsy moth infestations. Officials say the aerial treatments ...

The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture had crop-dusting planes spraying in the area again on Tuesday for gypsy moths. Starting about 5 a.m., when weather allowed, the yellow planes will flew about 50 ...

Low-flying, single-engine planes are doing spraying for gypsy moths this week in western Wisconsin. The invasive moth feeds on the leaves of oaks, maples, crabapple, birch and other species of trees ...

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - For a second consecutive year, populations of an invasive pest have increased around the state. That pest is the gypsy moth, and the DNR is now asking for your help to keep ...