Stink bugs get an understandably bad rap, thanks to their smelly defense mechanism. Here's how to identify the harmful ones ...

What's that smell? It could be a stink bug, trying to invade your home this fall. Brown marmorated stink bugs are identified by their shield-like body and are brown and gray with a lighter underbelly.

Stink bugs, as the name implies, don't smell pleasant. But they may be flying under the radar in your home: "Many go unnoticed until they accumulate in large numbers for overwintering such as the ...

As outside temperatures start to drop, adult brown marmorated stink bugs are looking for wintering sites – and they may end up in your home.In early autumn, stink bugs can often be found on the ...

The stink bug is an insect native to Asia that has recently established itself in North America. These slow-moving, docile bugs are unwelcome guests due to the stinky excretions they have developed as ...

Dim outdoor lights that can attract stink bugs to your home. Use yellow bulbs that aren't as bright as white ones. Sprinkle diatomaceous earth near the entry points of your home, such as around ...

The stink bugs are coming out of the woodwork in New York…literally. You may think stink bug season is over once the snow hits the ground, but you’d be wrong. Yes, they’re very active in the fall as ...

Even though it’s the height of winter in the Pacific Northwest, you may have noticed brown marmorated stink bugs popping up around your home. They are often found near light sources, around window ...

It seems like the stink bug is one creature that will never go away this winter. To many people, it may not be immediately clear how or why stink bugs are inside homes in the winter. Others may be ...