Latest Wisconsin Insect: Brown Marmorated Stink Bug :: Wisconsin :: Racine County, WI :: Rosewood

Let Us Spray Your Backyard

for Mosquitos, Box Elder Bugs,
Japanese & Asian Beetles, Spiders

Wasps & Yellow Jackets

So You Can Enjoy The Summer

and NOT the Insects & Flying Bugs

 

 

* First Name * Last Name Address City StateZip * Phone Email


List the insects you want to be controlled; Mosquito Control, Wasps, Yellow Jackets, Ants, Spiders, Deer Ticks, Asian or Japanese Beetles, Box Elder Bugs

Please control How did you find us? If a friend or neighbor referred you,
what is their name? Best Contact Time  

Latest Wisconsin Pest: Brown Marmorated Stink Bug

The hits just keep coming, in the form of more uninvited 6-legged visitors whose real home is across the seas.

 

A surge of offensive insects has washed over our Rosewood neighborhood Pewaukee and Wisconsin in the past two decades: the emerald ash borer and Asian beetle to name a few. All are resident to foreign countries. All have caused environmental and economic mayhem in the U.S., where no natural predators exist to control them.

 

The latest invader winging its way here will literally make a stink.

 

The brown marmorated stink bug is ¾-inch long, with a wide back side that tapers to a point, and a rectangular head with long antennae. Native to China and east Asia, the insect has been journeying west since being first discovered in Pennsylvania in 2001.

 

Its name is well-deserved. When smushed or stepped on, the brown marmorated stink bug emits an awful, nasty you'd invite into your Rosewood house, right?

 

Fortunately, the brown marmorated insect hasn't arrived in large numbers in Rosewood or Wisconsin. Stink bug control isn't much of an issue yet. Yet it's only a matter of time.

 

Farmers hate them for more than their stink. The stink bug feed on tree fruits, vegetables, sweet corn and soybeans. Mid-Atlantic apple growers sustained an estimated $37 million in crop losses in 2010 to marmorated stink bugs.

 

The Asian invasive has a cousin that is native to the United States. The brown stink bug looks a lot like the brown marmorated version, except the colors of their undersides are different. We somehow doubt you'll get that far identifying them, though.

 

Brown marmorated stink bugs like to winter inside Rosewood your house. If you smush one, you'll figure it out quickly. The nose knows. If you see more in your Rosewood home or yard, don't smush them – contact The Mosquito Guy to address their presence in a safe, non-smelly fashion.  Unlike these insects, we'll never stink up your joint.

Getting Rid of The Unwanted Insect: Brown Marmorated Stink Bug near Rosewood, WI

 
 
Get a free quote