Stink bugs are disgusting, plain and simple. The nasty, diamond-shaped critters can crawl in through open windows, pipes, and even unsealed wall cracks. When they arrive, they seem to do so by the ...

Unlike spiders and centipedes, stink bugs aren't just gross to look at but they smell bad, too. They exude a pungent stench when they're disturbed or threatened.

To stop stink bugs, you need to think like a stink bug. Inspect your home and look for any potential gaps, including tears in window screens and holes in weather stripping on doors.

The first stink bugs in the U.S. were reported in Pennsylvania in the late 1990s. Since then, the species has spread to nearly every state except Wyoming, South Dakota, and Alaska.

Researchers at Virginia Tech researchers in the Entomology Department have studied several different options for catching stink bugs in your home and came up with one very simple option that will ...

If the stink bugs do find their way inside, experts recommend using a vacuum to remove them, whether they’re dead or alive (though this may give your vacuum a bad odor for a short period of time).

Smelly, invasive stink bugs could get worse in some areas, study suggests by: Nexstar Media Wire, Addy Bink Posted: Oct 6, 2022 / 09:31 AM EDT Updated: Oct 6, 2022 / 09:52 AM EDT ...

Brown marmorated stink bugs, which are the ones you’re most likely to see on your window screens and fruit trees in New York, are an invasive species in the U.S., introduced from Asia in the 1990s.

The first stink bugs in the U.S. were reported in Pennsylvania in the late 1990s. Since then, the species has spread to nearly every state except Wyoming, South Dakota, and Alaska.