With the stink bug population exploding, its important to be able to know if you should be concerned for your health. This short article will go over stink bugs and will help you to understand if the stink bugs around your house pose harm or threat to you family and pets. read more
A startled stink bug will react by biting or spraying a foul-smelling liquid from the thorax. The liquid isn't poisonous, but if it gets into the eyes, it can burn or sting. Rinse the eyes and see a doctor immediately to ensure you have no permanent damage. Stink bugs rarely bite people -- but if they do, there's no worry. read more
Stink bugs can be serious pests in farms, gardens, and orchards. There are a few species of stink bugs that are predators, but they eat other insects. They eat harmful pests like caterpillars and even other stink bugs. read more
None of the thousands of species of stink bugs worldwide are poisonous to people or pets, yet they are pests all the same. Stink bugs damage corn, potatoes and other crops. They get their name from the foul-smelling chemical they release when injured, startled or attacked. read more