The new common name for Lymantria dispar, “spongy moth,” derives from the French name, “spongieuse,” likening it to the color and rough texture of a natural sponge. (Photo courtesy of Karla Salp, Washington State Department of Agriculture)
February 2, 2025
Covering the villages of Armada and Romeo as well as the townships of Addison, Armada, Bruce, Oakland, Ray and Washington
The new common name for Lymantria dispar, “spongy moth,” derives from the French name, “spongieuse,” likening it to the color and rough texture of a natural sponge. (Photo courtesy of Karla Salp, Washington State Department of Agriculture)