Beneficial Insects
Beneficial Insects for Pest Control
How to properly use beneficial insects to control garden pests.
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How to properly use beneficial insects to control garden pests.
Safe, effective and simple โ 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.
Attracting and benefiting from our most beautiful pollinators.
Velvet ants are not actually ants, but rather a species of wasp. They are commonly known as “cow killers” due to the extremely painful sting they can deliver. Despite their deceptive name and reputation, these insects play a vital role
Mayflies (shadflies or lake flies) are fascinating insects known for their short lifespan, often living for only a day or two. These insects, belonging to the order Ephemeroptera, are a common sight near water bodies and are recognized by their
Instead of using harmful pesticides in your garden to control pests, consider incorporating beneficial plants that naturally deter them.
These beneficial plants offer natural pest control and add beauty and diversity to your garden.
From marigolds to mint, there
Spiders creep us out, and arachnophobia is a common yet misplaced fear. Spiders contribute to the natural cycle of things. Having lived in the tropics, Iโve seen spiders big enough to leash. Banana spiders get mislabeled. Several species, like the
Bees play a crucial role in pollinating plants and contributing to the Earth’s ecosystem. However, there are many different types of bees, each with unique characteristics and behaviors. Learning to identify them can be a valuable tool for gardeners and
You may be wondering โwhat do ladybugs eat?โ Ladybugs feed on a wide variety of small insects and insect eggs. Their favorite food is aphids, but they also eat small spiders, mealy bugs, and other insects and mites they can
Pesticide manufacturer Bayer attacks study, then backs down.
Scientist investigating neonicotinoid pesticides and pollinators accuses USDA of intimidation.
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