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Arboriculture Biomechanics Buckeye Yard and Garden Line Business Cincinnati Cincinnati Tristate Client Communications Consulting Deep planting Drought Emerald Ash Borer Environment Events Garden Professors Blog Garden Rant Blog General Global warming and climate change Horticulture In The Garden With Ron Wilson Indiana Inspirational Invasives Kentucky Kentucky Pest News Local Horticulture Native Plants Nature Ohio Phenology Plant Health Care Pollinators and Bees Pruning Recommended trees, shrubs, and plants Ron Wilson Online Root flares Safety Spotted Lanternfly Sustainability Tree Health Tree planting Tree Preservation Tree Risk Assessment Weather RelatedLace Bug Litany
AUG 6, 2026
The characteristic leaf “stippling” damage produced by Lace Bugs (order Hemiptera; family Tingidae) is becoming evident in Ohio. The bugs are so named because of the intricate, lace-like pa...
On Thursday, I came across the handiwork of the Solitary Oak Leafminer on a swamp white oak in southwest Ohio. The leafmines were very evident; however, the population was not large enough ...
Mimosa Webworms on Honeylocust
AUG 6, 2026
Mimosa Webworm nests on honeylocusts are becoming evident in southwest Ohio. Populations of this non-native moth appear highly localized and hit-or-miss thus far this season. However, where...
Queen Anne’s Lace is in flower right now in Mid-July. Poison Hemlock is done flowering and is going to seed. So, the short answer is timing of flowers.
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A practical, targeted approach for concentrating and reducing spotted lanternfly populations in the landscape
Spotted lanternfly, Lycorma delicatula, continues to expand through Ohio and other easter...
