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Chinch bugs cause extensive damage to St. Augustine and other grasses, and are controlled by treating with Talstar or Acephate elimination products. ... Chinch bugs are most damaging to St. Augustine grass. You may see them on grasses such as zoysia, Bermuda, and centipede, but infestations usually occur where high...
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www.pestproducts.com/chinchbugs.htm
www.pestproducts.com/chinchbugs.htm
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Black grass bugs have caused considerable damage to certain western range grasses over many years. These small black bugs are native to western rangeland, being first collected by the Hayden expedition in Colorado in 1871. ... Black grass bugs are native to western rangelands and exist at low populations on native range.
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www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/insect/05575.html
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Ants occasionally appear in large enough numbers in the lawn that control is needed. The ants may not be actually damaging the grass itself, ... Chiggers (red bugs) invade lawns from surrounding grassy or woody areas. These mites are annoying to people. They attach themselves temporarily to the skin and release a point...
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www.american-lawns.com/problems/bad_bugs.html
www.american-lawns.com/problems/bad_bugs.html
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Black grass bugs; Erin W. Hodgson; Extension Entomology Specialist; Host Plants and Plant Damage; Black grass bugs will feed on a variety of range grasses; (e.g. wheatgrass, brome grass, orchardgrass, bluegrass) and field crops (e.g. barely, wheat, rye, oats).
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extension.usu.edu/files/publications/factsheet/black-gr...
extension.usu.edu/files/publications/factsheet/black-grass-bug08.pdf
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Two genera, Labops and Irbisia, from the family of plant bugs (Miridae) are referred to collectively as big eyed or black grass bugs. They may at times be numerous enough to kill grass plants. They generally do the most damage to introduced grasses seeded for range improvement or to restore farm ground to grassland.
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scarab.msu.montana.edu/HpIPMSearch/Docs/bigeyedblackgra...
scarab.msu.montana.edu/HpIPMSearch/Docs/bigeyedblackgrassbugs-rangepasture.htm
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Two genera, Labops and Irbisia, from the family of plant bugs (Miridae) are referred to collectively as big eyed or black grass bugs. They may at times be numerous enough to kill grass plants. They generally do the most damage to introduced grasses seeded for range improvement or to restore farm ground to grassland.
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scarab.msu.montana.edu/HpIPMSearch/Docs/bigeyedblackgra...
scarab.msu.montana.edu/HpIPMSearch/Docs/bigeyedblackgrassbugs-smallgrains.htm
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Description and life cycle of the black grass bug (Labops hesperius) which feed most commonly on grasses ... Black grass bugs pierce the plant cell walls and suck out the liquid cell contents. The leaves will have whitish spots starting at the leaf tip, the bugs proceed down the leaf feeding with their head pointing downwards.
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www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/faq86...
www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/faq8652?opendocument
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You can tell that they love wandering around, pecking at things, finding yummy bugs to eat and fight over. ... Perhaps more importantly, their diet is much more varied, as they eat bugs and grass.
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www.pigsgourdsandwikis.com/2008/09/chickens-should-eat-...
www.pigsgourdsandwikis.com/2008/09/chickens-should-eat-grass-and-bugs.html
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Black grass bugs are small (0.2 to 0.33 inch long), shiny or grayish black bugs with black or red legs and prominent eyes. ... Feeding damage appears as whitish or yellowish patches on the leaves. The association of the insect with these damage symptoms confirms black grass bug damage.
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www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/r730300911.html
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