
Where: In yards and landscaped areas where digging, urinating and defecating cause damage.
view more

Where: In clusters, under leaves, and on new plant growth of indoor and outdoor gardens.
view more

Where: On and around rhododendron, azalea, hemlock and many other ornamentals.
view more

Where: Found inside and out, especially around their primary host, the boxelder tree.
view more

Where: Lawns may be severely damaged. Chinch bugs are most damaging in open, sunny areas.
view more

Where: Feeding in clusters on a large number of leaf crops, plant blossoms, flowers and hay crops.
view more

Where: At night, cutworms clip off seedling stems near or just below the soil surface.
view more

Where: Browsers are found nibbling on gardens, tender perennials and young trees.
view more

Where: A disease of closely mowed lawns. Appears as brown spots the size of a silver dollar.
view more

Where: Found throughout the world, ticks transmit a wide variety of human pathogens.
view more

Where: On lawns during spring and summer months. Rings appear as dark green bands.
view more

Where: In and around homes where they feed on humans, pets and other animals.
view more

Where: One of the most prevalent of all flying insect pests found throughout the world.
view more

Where: One of the most destructive insect pests attacking small trees, shrubs and gardens.
view more

Where: Pestiferous in landscaped areas where they protect aphids and other pest insects.
view more

Where: Found inside and out tunneling and nesting in damp, decaying wood structures.
view more

Where: Found in 13 southern states. Known for their painful sting and aggressive behavior.
view more

Where: Worldwide, especially around wet areas. Known to transmit human disease agents.
view more

Where: On decaying matter; occasionally on seedlings, new roots and lower leaves.
view more

Where: Backyard orchards, greenhouses and indoor gardens throughout North America.
view more

Where: In damp, shady locations feeding on live and decaying plant material.
view more

Where: One of the most damaging pests of hardwood forests and urban landscapes.
view more

Where: On the leaves, flowers and fruits of many indoor and outdoor plantings.
view more

Where: Throughout the eastern United States on lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers and foliage.
view more

Where: Between the upper and lower surfaces of leaves. Common in greenhouses.
view more

Where: Found on a variety of fruit and vegetable crops throughout North America.
view more

Where: Leaves, stems and fruit of many flowers, fruits and ornamental plants.
view more

Where: Leaves of mountain ash, hawthorn, cherry, plum, pear, quince and cotoneaster.
view more

Where: Turfgrasses exposed to wet, cool springs and slow-melting snow.
view more

Where: Lawns and turfgrass across North America. Feeds on grass near the soil surface.
view more

Where: Indoor and outdoor gardens and can be very destructive in greenhouses.
view more

Where: These tiny, wingless, moisture-loving creatures seek damp soils outdoors and in.
view more

Where: Larvae produce unsightly webs, or tents, in the crotches of tree and shrub branches.
view more

Where: On the leaves, fruits and flowers of many greenhouse, ornamental and vegetable plants.
view more

Where: Leaves, flowers and shoots of most vegetables, flowers and ornamentals.
view more

Where: Pestiferous around picnics, trash cans and hummingbird feeders.
view more

Protect your home, lawn and gardens with these SAFE and effective products.
shop now