invasive species

Vanderburgh County homeowners in the Pigeon Creek watershed can remove invasive Bradford Pear trees and receive native replacements.

Bright holiday greenery may hide invasive insect egg masses that threaten Indiana’s trees and crops, and quick inspections can help stop their spread.

Bright red berries appearing across Indiana this winter may signal the spread of invasive bittersweet and honeysuckle, and learning how to identify them can help protect native forests and wildlife.

Warrick County Soil & Water Conservation wants you to eliminate an invasive bush that will be popping up this time of year.

The CDC warns Indiana residents about kissing bugs, insects that can spread Chagas disease. No confirmed Indiana cases yet, but prevention is key.

This toxic, invasive weed can grow 15 feet tall and cause severe blisters, burns, and swelling if touched.

These invasive, cannibalistic worms are toxic to pets, deadly to earthworms, and nearly impossible to kill.

An invasive species in Indiana forests, the Asian Needle Ant can trigger dangerous allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. Here's what you need to know.

The invasive snakehead fish is very bad news in American waters. Our native species would be no match for its voracious appetite.

If you've been noticing some new houseguests of the small, winged variety, you may think you have a ladybug invasion, but they may actually be something else.

Learn about the risks of spreading invasive bugs by bringing firewood to Indiana campgrounds. Find out how to safeguard the local environment by buying firewood from authorized sellers.

There is an invasive worm species popping up in Kentucky that can grow to more than a foot long, and is coated in the same neurotoxin as puffer fish.