Insects
September Featured Fact Sheet: Elm Leaf Beetle

The adult beetle is about 1/4 inch long, with yellowish legs and antennae. The body is yellowish to green with several black spots on the head and thorax and a black colored stripe on the outer margin of each wing cover. The larvae all smaller than the beetle, are dirty-yellow to black, ugly, and spiny. They are 1/2 inch long when full grown. Elm leaf beetle pupae are bright yellow and found at the base of the host tree. The lemon yellow spindle-shaped eggs are laid in clusters on the undersides of the leaves.
Click here to read more about Elm Leaf Beetle
Insect Factsheets
Aphids
Armored Scales
Ash Lilac Borers
Asian Lady Beetle
Black Vine Weevil
Bronze Birch Borer
Cottony Maple Scale
Earwig
Eastern Tent Caterpillar
Elm Leaf Beetle
Euonymus Scale
Flat-Headed Apple Tree Borer
Fungus Gnats
Gall Mites
Grasshoppers
Hackberry Psyllids
Honeylocust Plant Bug
Japanese Beetles
Leafminers
Lecanium Scales
Mites
Oystershell Scale
Peach Tree Borers
Pine Moth
Pine Needle Scale
Plant Galls
Slugs
Soft Scales