New Jersey’s gypsy moth population more than doubled this year from 2012, but the troublesome insects still aren’t nearly as populous as they were during their most troublesome times, state ...

A nonprofit organization in East Brunswick, New Jersey started National Moth Week in 2012. The Friends of the East Brunswick ...

Slightly more of the state's forests and tree canopies fell victim to the leaf-chomping gypsy moth this season than last year, but New Jersey authorities said today the rate of increase in the ...

Gypsy moths have been damaging New Jersey trees at a much higher rate, according to agriculture officials that recently conducted an aerial survey.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) – New Jersey’s gypsy moth population appears on the decline. State Agriculture Secretary Douglas Fisher says an aerial survey shows the amount of tree damage caused b… ...

EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)-- National Moth Week festivities are under way in New Jersey. Organizers of the global citizen science project hope to shine a light on moths and their amazing beauty and ...

New Jersey forestland damaged by gypsy moths has increased in the number of acres for the first time since 2008, and state officials are trying to figure out why.

The New Jersey Department of Agriculture’s annual aerial survey of the state, conducted last month between June 17 and June 29, showed a major increase in tree damage from gypsy moth ...

The survey found evidence of gypsy moths in only 1,330 acres throughout New Jersey. The number of infested acres was so small that the state again opted to forgo its gypsy moth spraying program ...

The spotted lanternfly, emerald ash borer and gypsy moth are among the invasive insects that have threatened New Jersey's ecosystem over the years.

New Jersey forestland damaged by gypsy moths has increased in the number of acres for the first time since 2008, and state officials are trying to figure out why.