Beneficial Insects for Pest Control
How to properly use beneficial insects to control garden pests.
Pollinators & pest control
from greenhouses to grow closets
100% safe & effective
How to properly use beneficial insects to control garden pests.
Safe, effective and simple – pest control at its very best.
Attracting or importing “the good bugs” into your yard or garden is a great way to reduce the number of insect pests.
A wet fall bed can look like a gift to a gardener: the soil is easy to work, newly planted greens settle in quickly, and the days are no longer punishingly hot. It is also an excellent working environment for
Aphids can make a fall kale or broccoli patch look urgent: tender leaves curl, small soft bodied insects cluster at the tips, and a broccoli head can hide colonies where harvest is close. But a colony is not automatically a
By late season, powdery mildew can make a garden look more urgent than it is. The familiar white coating may be covering leaves on a cucumber that is still producing, a spent squash vine headed for the compost pile, or
A web in a tree can look alarming from the driveway, but it is not automatically a reason to spray. First, read the web: when you see it and where it sits on the branch usually tell you more than
Fungus gnats are easy to overlook while houseplants are outdoors. Small dark adults disappear into a busy patio scene, rain changes the moisture pattern, and other insects compete for attention. Once the same pot moves into a warm home with
A houseplant can spend a healthy summer outdoors and still carry home more than new leaves. Aphids, whiteflies, scale, spider mites, fungus gnats, and hitchhiking insects often stay manageable outdoors because rain, wind, and natural predators interrupt them. Indoors, a
Attracting and benefiting from our most beautiful pollinators.
Are you tired of unsightly weeds taking over your beautiful garden? If so, a homemade weed killer might be the perfect solution for you. This natural alternative to harsh, chemical weed killers can effectively rid your garden of unwanted plants
Bindweed is a term commonly used to describe two similar yet distinct species of plants: field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) and hedge bindweed (Convolvulus sepium). These perennial weeds are often found in farmlands, residential settings, and ornamental borders across the United
Get early access the new growing guides, innovative product reviews and the season’s newest varietal seed release.