If you see this invasive insect, call officials immediately immediately

Experts warn that this bug can cause widespread damage.

Butterflies, often, thought that less attractive butterflies - are generally considered light nuisance. However, if you have already had a night butterfly damage your favorite sweater or make its way in your pantry, you know they arenot as innocent they look. And the mites start like caterpillars, who can wreak havoc on their own. Just readThe hungry caterpillar If you do not believe us. Now, the experts warn people in the United States about the invasive box tree, which decimals certain plants in the form of a caterpillar. Officials request that if you see this insect, you report it immediately.

May 28, theU.s. Ministry of Agriculture (USDA) confirmed that what they feared was for real papers, the moths of boxes went to the continental United States, the agency and its state partners have begun to take Measurements "to contain and eradicate the invasive pest", which has been imported on nurseries in an expedition of Ontario, Canada.

According to the USDA, "the nightclub can damage significantly and potentially kill boxwood plants if they are left unchecked." The measures taken by the USDA to contain and eradicate the butterfly should protect "the economic viability of the US energy industry, as well as crèches and other institutions that sell these wholesale plants and directly to consumers".

The USDA stated that people with Boxwood plants can help allow state officials or federal representatives to inspect their plants. People can also inspect the plant themselves and report signs of night butterflies or night butterflies at their local USDA or state agriculture. The signs of bottle of boxwood include caterpillars, strap and egg masses under the leaves.

According toNursery management, adult box the moths haveWhite bodies and brown heads and abdomen. Most often, their wings are white and slightly iridescent, with a thick brunette border. However, some moths of adult box tree have completely brown wings with a white trail on the previous wings. The eggs of these butterflies are pale yellow and can be found in clusters on the underside of the leaves. When in the nymph phase, the butterflies were in a silk cocoon that starts green with black stripes but finally becomes brown. And by Pennstate extension,the caterpillars, which feed on the plants, are "green and yellow with white, yellow and black stripes and black spots".

The USDA indicates that seven states have received boxwood plants that have been infested with infester of papers. Read it to see if you live in one of the following seven states and search for signs of the headbox to report to officials.