Although it’s not quite fall yet, armyworms are on the move, and experts encourage ranchers to protect their valuable forages.Dr. Vaness Olson-Corriher, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension forage specialist, recommends scouting pastures often to prevent widespread damage.“Producers should look for fall armyworms feeding in the crop canopy during the late evening and early morning and during cool, cloudy weather,” Olson-Corriher said. “During hot days, producers should look for armyworms low in the canopy and on the soil surface where they hide under loose soil and fallen leaves. When fields are wet with dew, armyworms can stick to rubber boots while walking ...