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Apologies since armyworms usually tend to be a bigger issue in turf but they are already showing up here in Middle Georgia. This is almost a month early. I don't know if it was because of the milder winter, the wet spring, or because we had a mild and wet June.

If you aren't familiar with armyworms, they are ravenous little asshole caterpillars that can damage acres of turf in just a few days. They are most active in the evening and night. A good indication of an infestation is seeing groups of birds descending on the infested area. For turf it will look drought stressed and the area will quickly expand.

Information from Alabama Extension service

Apologies since armyworms usually tend to be a bigger issue in turf but they are already showing up here in Middle Georgia. This is almost a month early. I don't know if it was because of the milder winter, the wet spring, or because we had a mild and wet June. If you aren't familiar with armyworms, they are ravenous little asshole caterpillars that can damage acres of turf in just a few days. They are most active in the evening and night. A good indication of an infestation is seeing groups of birds descending on the infested area. For turf it will look drought stressed and the area will quickly expand. [Information from Alabama Extension service](https://www.aces.edu/blog/topics/lawn-garden/controlling-fall-armyworms-on-lawns-and-turf/?cn-reloaded=1)

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