![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhzKyF5B3Qxf18T_tm6fF-xElRJ5uEI97wBrgxCkMJ6a523dcsPi9FRwpiPeCcENESN8CzRkpHOhVwd5RMv-Qu6mts3QLSm7OP_HoXzykeMgk0Leh7wQsddIFlGvH5q57QHd9S_1GcksJ4/s400/stinky2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDzylTXiDNci6DsTwnDAQLcY6iwxbuQaOaFz509iJFgMdycBsO1JGAjjGSQtoC1Lm58wKlSQuXy0riCHFmjUkIQcyE3gBa_Ck79RVkDLNeJjirzQqieXjwTqnJtTOfeA14DfPoCYzllUw/s400/stinky1.jpg)
The Southern Green Stink bug unlike the invasive brown kind actually does produce a smell. This is an introduced species but has become a pest. They hibernate during the winter months in garden rubbish. the southern green stink bug will eat a wide variety of fruit including cotton, peaches and tomatoes and seeds starting with pecan, sorghum and soybeans. Enjoy
Devin's Nature Blog
What an amazingly detailed picture. I love that I can actually see a drop of water on the bug! I am so happy to see another post! Keep up the good work. I can't wait to see more pictures from your summer adventures!
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