To control aphids, you can spray affected plants with a strong stream of water, introduce natural predators like ladybugs or lacewings, or use insecticidal soap.
To control slugs and snails, you can handpick them off plants, create barriers like copper tape around vulnerable areas, or use organic slug baits.
To control caterpillars, you can manually remove them from plants, encourage natural predators like birds or beneficial insects.
To control Japanese beetles, you can handpick them off plants, use pheromone traps to lure them away, or apply insecticidal soap or neem oil.
To control whiteflies, you can use yellow sticky traps to capture adults, apply insecticidal soap or neem oil.
These tiny pests can cause yellowing leaves and webbing on plants. To control spider mites, you can spray affected plants with a strong stream of water.
To control squash bugs, you can handpick them off plants, use row covers to protect young plants, or apply insecticidal soap or neem oil.
These slender insects feed on the leaves and flowers of plants, causing stippling and distortion.
To control cutworms, you can use physical barriers like cardboard collars around plant stems, apply.
To control wireworms, you can use bait traps with potatoes or carrots buried in the soil, rotate crops to disrupt their life cycle, or apply beneficial nematodes to the soil.