Beetles June beetles, carpet beetles, weevils
The June beetles thumping your screens in early summer are harmless adults — their grub children eating lawn roots are the problem. Indoors, tiny carpet beetles do the fabric damage people blame on moths, and pantry weevils arrive hidden in bags of rice and flour.
Signs you have them
- Heavy beetles bouncing off screens and porch lights in May–July
- Brown lawn patches that lift like carpet (grubs below)
- Tiny mottled beetles on windowsills; bare patches in wool rugs
What you can do today, free
- Lift a brown lawn patch: more than 5 grubs per square foot means treat
- Vacuum rug edges and under furniture where carpet beetle larvae feed
- Decant pantry staples into sealed jars
Questions, answered straight
Grubs or drought — how do I tell why the lawn is brown?
Grub-killed turf pulls up like loose carpet because the roots are gone; drought turf stays anchored. Grubs are covered by the Lawn Bug Plan, and we’ll show you the count before treating.
Cockroaches 
Ants 
Spiders