Spotted Lanternfly Origami

Make your own spotted lanternfly! Includes spotted lanternfly pattern, instructions, and a link to an instructional video. Instructions and pattern here Video instructions here

Stylized spotted lanternfly flying in a brown circle.
Spotted Lanternfly Poster

Bold spotted lanternfly poster. Free to use for noncommercial purposes. Please contact us if you would like to adapt it for your program.

Stylized spotted lanternfly flying in a brown circle.
Spotted Lanternfly Yard Sign

Yard sign style sign with spotted lanternfly information. Free to use for noncommercial purposes. Please contact us if you would like to adapt it for your program.

Polaroid picture of spotted lanternfly nymphs on a branch. The lanternfly are bright pinkish red with white and black spots and black legs.
Spotted Lanternfly

Other names: Spotted lanternfly, Lycorma delicatula Plants susceptible: Over 100 species but especially tree of heaven, grapes, fruit trees, black walnuts, hops, roses, red maple, and river birch. Where did it come from? It was first introduced on imported stone from south eastern Asia and was found in Pennsylvania in 2014. It is currently found […]

An adult spotted lanternfly on bark. The lanternfly has its wings flaired open. The forwings are speckled and brown. The hindwings are bright pink and black. The bark is grey-brown.
Spotted lanternfly, bane of fruits and hardwood alike: A fall update

Information about identification and biology of an emerging invasive species.

A close image of a tree of heaven plant. It shows the leaves and seeds. The leaves are long, slim, and come to a point. The leaflets are attached opposite each other to the main stem. The seeds are also long and thing but are curled and twisted at the edges. They are pink and green.
Tree of Heaven

Other names: Tree of heaven, Chinese sumac, varnish tree, Ailanthus altissima Where did it come from? Tree of heaven was introduced multiple times from China in the late 1800s. It was planted both as a strictly ornamental tree and for medical use. Why is it invasive? Tree of heaven has a strong unpleasant smell and […]

An adult spotted lanternfly on bark. The lanternfly has its wings flaired open. The forwings are speckled and brown. The hindwings are bright pink and black. The bark is grey-brown.
What’s as wide as your thumb, bright orange, and the latest threat to trees?

Information about identifying a new invasive species: the spotted lanternfly.