Warm-season turfgrasses in Southwest Florida face sustained insect pressure due to extended humidity and mild winter temperatures. St. Augustine varieties such as Floratam and Palmetto remain primary hosts for southern…

Warm-season turfgrasses in Southwest Florida face sustained insect pressure due to extended humidity and mild winter temperatures. St. Augustine varieties such as Floratam and Palmetto remain primary hosts for southern chinch bugs (*Blissus insularis*), which feed on plant sap and release salivary toxins that produce expanding yellow-to-brown dead patches.
75 inches thick shield chinch bug nymphs from shallow topical sprays, necessitating high-volume liquid drenching or specialized granular active ingredients to penetrate the crown.
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