Here's the good news: boxelders don't bite or sting, and they don't spread disease. They won't eat away at your home, like ...

Just like colors changing or frost on the pumpkin, a sure sign of fall is the arrival of a pair of pesky invaders. Neither stink bugs nor box elder bugs pose a threat or carry disease. They’re not ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › Homeowners with box elder trees (a type of maple tree that produces seed-bearing pods) ...

Unwanted bugs may try to get into your homes as cold weather moves in this fall. Ohio State University experts say the southwest part of Ohio is especially at risk of home invasions.You may see a ...

Q: I am seeing significant numbers of red and black bugs around my house. What are they, and how can I get rid of them? Larry E., Tulsa A: Chances are the bug you are describing is the box elder bug.

Boxelder bugs are insects seeking shelter for winter right now. Here's what they look like, how they invade your home and why they cannibalize.

Back when stink bugs (Halyomorpha halys) were first found in Pennsylvania and I heard the horror stories of home invasions, I steeled myself mentally for the inevitable in our own house. Thankfully, ...