Jenna Stark+FollowPotato Swap: Daylily Tubers?!Who knew those pretty daylilies in your yard are actually edible—and taste just like potatoes when fried up? A couple of foragers on TikTok just blew my mind by digging up daylily tubers, frying them in deer tallow, and making a crispy, golden snack. Bonus: harvesting these invasive flowers actually helps local ecosystems! Who else is tempted to try this wild food hack? #foraging #wildfood #invasivespecies #Home11Share
Daniel Barajas+FollowWould You Eat an Iguana?Apparently, hunting and eating iguanas is the latest Florida trend—yep, you read that right! Former reality TV star Dave Canterbury is all in, joining locals to tackle the invasive green iguana problem. These critters are everywhere, wrecking plants and even digging under sidewalks. The wild part? You don’t even need a permit to hunt them. Would you try iguana tacos if it helped save the ecosystem? #FloridaMan #InvasiveSpecies #EcoFriendly10Share
evanshaley+FollowTurning Weeds Into Jam?!Someone just tackled the invasive Japanese knotweed problem by literally eating it—yep, they made jam out of this stubborn plant! The taste? Surprisingly good, but the texture’s a work in progress (think: fibrous stalks). The internet’s divided—some say it looks gross, others are here for the eco-friendly snack hack. Would you try turning a garden nuisance into your next kitchen experiment? Honestly, it’s a wild way to fight back against invasive species and help your local ecosystem. Would you eat it or pass? #InvasiveSpecies #EcoHacks #FoodieAdventures #Home30Share
megangibson+FollowTiny Ants, Big Trouble: Watch Your Step!Asian needle ants are popping up in 20 states and their sting can be seriously dangerous—think anaphylactic shock level for some people. They’re super tiny (about a quarter inch) and can even sting through clothes. You might run into them while gardening or moving wood, especially on the East Coast. They don’t swarm like fire ants, but experts say gloves are a must. If you’re allergic to stings, definitely keep an EpiPen handy! #InvasiveSpecies #AntAlert #SafetyFirst #Science50Share
Tamara Jones+FollowDeadly Ants Spotted in Ohio?!Asian needle ants—yep, the ones with a sting that can literally be deadly—have officially been spotted in Ohio. These tiny invaders are usually hiding under logs or mulch, but they’re creeping closer to homes and businesses. Their sting isn’t just painful; it can trigger severe allergic reactions in some people. If you get stung and start feeling weird, don’t mess around—get medical help ASAP! Wild how something so small can be such a big deal. #OhioNews #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #Science30Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowStinging Ants Invading Nearly 20 States!Did you know there’s an invasive ant in the U.S. that can actually send you into anaphylactic shock? The Asian needle ant has quietly spread to almost 20 states, and its sting can be super dangerous—especially if you’re allergic to bees or wasps. Experts say it’s not aggressive, but if it gets under your clothes, watch out! If you spot one, snap a pic and send it to your local extension agent. Stay safe out there! #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #Anaphylaxis #Science41Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowWatch Out for This Killer Ant!Move over, murder hornets—there’s a new bug to worry about. Asian needle ants are spreading fast across the U.S., and their sting can actually be deadly, especially if you’re allergic to ants or bees. These sneaky little guys hide in logs and leaf litter, making them hard to spot. Experts say if you’re prone to allergic reactions, you should know what they look like and maybe keep an EpiPen handy. Stay alert, especially if you’re outdoors this summer! #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #NatureAlert #Science120Share
Wesley Romero+FollowNeedle Ants Are Here—And They Bite!Carnivorous Asian needle ants are spreading fast across the East Coast, and their stings feel like a needle jab! These tiny invaders are peaking in July and August, hiding in gardens, mulch, and even parks. Most people only notice them after a painful sting—sometimes even dangerous for those with allergies. Unlike other ants, they don’t leave trails, so finding their nests is nearly impossible. If you’re gardening, watch out—these ants mean business! #InvasiveSpecies #NeedleAnts #BugAlert #Pets20Share
James Brady+FollowBeware the Tiny, Wicked Needle Ants!Just when you thought fire ants were bad, meet the Asian needle ant—tiny, sneaky, and packing a sting that feels like a needle jab (and can even trigger dangerous allergic reactions). These little invaders are spreading fast across the US, hiding in mulch, logs, and gardens. They’re hard to spot, hard to kill, and their sting can hurt for hours or even days. If you’re gardening this summer, gloves are your new BFF! #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #GardenSafety #Science20Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowDeadly Ants Are Spreading—Here’s the ScoopThere’s a new bug to freak out about: Asian needle ants are popping up in more than a dozen states, and their sting can literally be fatal—especially if you’re allergic to bees or ants. These sneaky little guys hide in logs and leaf piles, and experts say they’re outcompeting native ants and messing with local ecosystems. If you spot a tiny, dark ant with orangey legs, maybe snap a pic and send it to your local extension office. Stay safe and watch where you sit this summer! #InvasiveSpecies #AsianNeedleAnt #WildlifeAlert #Science81Share
