The stink bug (Halyomorphahalys) came from China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan. It is now located in the mid-atlantic region. They are a nuisance both indoor and out.
They are almost as wide as they are long. “Stink bug” refers to the scent glands located on the dorsal surface of the abdomen and the underside of the thorax.
Stink bugs lay eggs in large masses of 20 – 30. Commonly found in Southern US where its warm. Spreading up north.
Not only does the stink bug depend on plants to live, but also to reproduce. Stink bugs depend on plants as a safe place to deposit their eggs, which are usually in groups of 20 to 30 eggs in a mass. After eggs hatch, they are nymphs, which remain near the egg masses working together. As the nymphs develop, they begin to slowly move away and feed. Then move into adulthood, and repeat the mating process once they find a mate.Read more:
yes stink bugs do bite humans. The stink bug's first line of defense is release of their odorous chemical toxin which acts primarily to discourage predators from attacking it.When bitten by a stink bug, the affected area will break out similar to a blister or rash. The stink bugs bite will not cause any long term effects and should be treated like any other non-poisonous bug bite.
Stink bugs like warmth and light so electric fly traps work really goodAlso making sure your house is secure and has no cracks Rubbing alcohol kills almost anything Fly trap bags don’t always work but there good to leave outside where there are a large mass’ of stink bugs
Stink bugs are basically herbivorous. They have sucking and piercing mouthparts which they use while feeding on a number of fruits and crops. They suck juice from fruits and cause significant damage to the plants. Their major hosts are birch, serviceberry, catalpa, butterfly bush, pecan, redbud, hackberry, pepper, dogwood, citrus, cucumber, tomato, sunflower, apple, pear, plum, and grape