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Cold weather drives some insects to seek a warm place to spend the winter. Among these are. mosquitoes, box elder bugs, cluster and face flies, said W. H. Robinson, assistant professor and an Extension specialist in entomology at Virginia Tech.
Box elder bugs often congregate in large numbers under steps, and porches to spend the winter,. They eat nothing and harm no one, but may be a nuisance to some people.
Cluster flies Cor attic flies) enter warm buildings in the fall. They, too, are looking for a warm place to spend the winter. The a^ts work their way through cracks in the eaves and windows, and rest in the attic. They may become active during the winter, flying and buzzing about windows. They cannot and will not bite, said Robinson.
In the spring the adults leave their hiding place and fly about. Females lay eggs in the soil, and the maggots feed on earthworms — which is neither desirable or practical.
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