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For at least a year now, I have been annoyed by the Scotts Lawn Care logo. It is without a doubt, the most ridiculous corporate insect logo of all time (I know this is a very sweeping statement, but it is just freaking stupid). Scotts is an international lawn care company and you would think they would want something that approaches reality. So what am I talking about?
The butterfly is some kind of cross between a monarch and a tiger swallowtail. While it is very colorful, why? Both butterflies are really very nice, why combine them in some freakish way? I would love to know what the advertising company was thinking and how much they were paid to come up with this one! Clearly, they were not bug addicts, but they may very well have been smoking something!
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John says...
Aside from the nonexistent butterfly species, there is also the issue of overused lawn chemicals killing off insect larvae. ... Maybe the butterfly is actually some weird mutant hybrid caused by the company's chemicals?

Dave says...
Each year in the early summer, just as it is getting dark I get these really great large stag beetles crawling around on the lawn. When I find them I always think what a great shame it would be to use grubkiller and lose out on the awesome opportunity to stumble upon these cool beetles.

Eugene says...
Hi Eugene...checked out BugGuide, you are definitely right, that is exactly what they are...thanks for pointing out the difference! Dave
sure they are stag beetles??? probably carabids (http://bugguide.net/node/view/2992)
if they are stags grub-ex wouldn't kill them -- the larvae eat decomposing wood -- not lawn or organic soil. It is really neat though if you get constant populations of them


Eugene says...
grub-ex doesn't kill them either based on observations -- I evaluate grub pesticides 1x year and carabid populations always seem similar in controls and in the treated plots. no statistics on it though


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