The black cutworm’s range encompasses the entire continental United States but varies seasonally, as this species does not tolerate colder temperatures. The moth species Agrotis ipsilon is commonly known as the black cutworm, but is sometimes referred to as the Dark sword-grass (larvae) or the Ipsilon dart (adult). For information on turfgrass identification, weed, disease, and fertility management, visit the Purdue Turfgrass Science Website () or call Purdue Extension (888-EXT-INFO). This publication provides turfgrass management professionals and golf course superintendents in Indiana and throughout the Midwest with information to help them 1) properly identify the black cutworm, 2) understand black cutworm biology, 3) recognize black cutworm damage, and 4) formulate safe and effective black cutworm management strategies. If you want to view as pdf, click here HOW TO USE THIS PUBLICATION Turfgrass Insects MANAGING BLACK CUTWORMS IN TURFGRASSĭouglas Richmond, Turfgrass Entomology Extension Specialist and Jacob Realey, Undergraduate Student
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