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2. Torn-up lawns and stressed plants can be caused by grubs ...

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   Some grubs pack a triple whammy. They infest plant roots. Predators shred the lawn for grubs. And those that become Japanese beetles ravage plants.

3. We've Figured Out How to Successfully Kill Every Kind ... - AOL

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   Frost won't kill it off, as it can survive freezing temperatures, according to the Colorado State University Extension. To control this weed, apply wood mulch that's at least three inches deep.

4. Costelytra giveni - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costelytra_giveni

   Because grass grub build up large colonies in the soil, disease can spread quickly and be devastating to the population. The most common disease of the New Zealand Grass Grub is Amber disease. Amber disease is a chronic infection of the stomach of grass grub larvae, and is caused by two strains of bacteria, Serratia entomophila and S ...

5. 12 Fall Lawn Care Chores to Check Off Your List Now - AOL

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   Fall is an excellent time to start a new cool-season lawn or patch existing turf with sod because moderate temperatures and abundant moisture help sod get off to a quick start. High-quality sod ...

6. European chafer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_chafer

   The grubs hatch by late July. The grub population consists mainly of first instars in early- to mid-August, second instars by early September, and third instars by mid-September to early October. In frost zones, the grubs feed until November, then move deeper into the soil. In frost-free areas, the larva will feed all winter.

7. Vine weevil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vine_weevil

   Grubs grow up to 1 cm in length, have a slightly curved, legless body and are creamy white in colour with a tan-brown head. They live below the soil surface, and feed on roots and cambium at the base of trunks. They mostly cause damage to herbaceous plants, particularly those growing in containers, where root growth is restricted.