Japanese beetles most likely originated in Japan, and therefore the name. It was first found in the United States on the east coast in the early twentieth century. A common belief is that they have reached our shores through trade and other forms of trade.

As mentioned earlier, it thrives in areas with abundant vegetation. Whether you have a green or green garden, green garden, orchard or abundant trees, you will probably find Japanese beetles on your patio.

Japanese beetles are transient, which means they rarely stay in one place. They can travel miles, depending on wind and food availability. But they tend to stay close to areas with a lot of food.

You will most likely notice these hungry pests in early summer when the weather is nice and warm, and your plants are more fragrant. It reaches anywhere from late June to early September. But cold temperatures in the fall will start killing them.

How to get rid of Japanese beetles

Since Japanese beetles are dangerous in both larva, or larva, and adult stage, it is necessary to fight them on both fronts. You will likely need to use a variety of methods to effectively exterminate a group of Japanese beetles in the yard and banish them.

You'll want to be alert to the signs of Japanese beetles and take steps to prevent them. Japanese beetles can travel miles, as mentioned earlier, so you may not realize you have a problem until you do some damage.

The crucial first step is to apply a soil insecticide at the right time. Besides treating your soil to prevent the larvae from thriving, you'll need to make patio changes to prevent Japanese beetles from settling.

An excellent way to keep these pests out of your home yard is to replace the plants and trees you are attracted to with the chains you are away from. If they don't want food, they won't settle down as your wanted neighbors.

If you physically see Japanese beetles in the yard of your home, attack them when they are at their weakest, that is, in the early morning. These beetles are slow and lazy in the early morning hours. It takes a few minutes to shake the branches of the trees in them, hunting the fallen beetles in buckets of water, caring for a large part of the population.

Japanese beetle traps use pheromones to attract beetles and then kill them. The problem here is that traps do their job and attract beetles. This probably means that you will end up with Japanese beetles in your yard more than before.

If you prefer to use chemicals, there are a variety of products designed specifically for Japanese beetles. A quick trip to your local nursery will yield a variety of results. As always, be very careful with any chemicals and be sure to read the entire label before use.