Contains two packs of St. Gabriel Organic's milky spore granules and milky spore grub control best for preventing Japanese beetles enabling cancellation of reservations for pest control spray ...

Paenibacillus popilliae, or milky spore, is another bacteria that affects Japanese beetle grubs. It’s a target-specific solution, meaning other living creatures such as pets and people will be ...

Watering in the granules using a sprinkler is also an option. Organic grub killers include milky spore and beneficial nematodes. Both of these products use biological agents to prey on grubs in ...

These products can come in different formations, ranging from liquid products that are sprayed on the grass to bead-shaped granules that are scattered around the lawn. Connor applies a preemergent ...

The Milky Way appears to have a vast ripple spreading out across at least a quarter of its disc. If confirmed, the structure might be a relic from a brush with another galaxy, but not all ...

If planting, rake it into the soil; for growing plants, sprinkle a few granules in the soil ... at least 200 feet away from the garden or using granule treatments and milky spore powder. Take these ...

This story appears in the December 2010 issue of National Geographic magazine. It's hard to be modest when you live in the Milky Way. Our galaxy is far larger, brighter, and more massive than most ...

The Milky Plant does an excellent job of streamlining the process of making plant-based milks at home, and for people who have kitchen counter space (and a fair bit of cash) to spare, it could be ...

And, if the timing is right, you might even see a hazy belt stretched across the sky—the starry, dusty core of our very own Milky Way galaxy. Right now is a peak time for United States-based ...

Our solar system resides in a galaxy called the Milky Way, stuffed with between 100 billion and 400 billion other stars, many of them with planets of their own. The Milky Way got its name from the ...

This illustration shows a stage in the predicted merger between our Milky Way galaxy and the ... [+] neighboring Andromeda galaxy, as it will unfold over the next several billion years.

Jamie Carter is an award-winning reporter who covers the night sky. Summer is the best time of year for seeing the Milky Way from the northern hemisphere—and parts of August are the very best.