Guide for Spotting Frequent Garden Insects thumbnail

Guide for Spotting Frequent Garden Insects

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The a little curved, lawn-damaging larvae, likewise referred to as grubs, are gray-white with brown heads. Find out more about controlling Japanese beetles. These gray pests are so called due to the fact that they have lacelike wing covers. Lace bugs suck the sap from the undersides of fruit and ornamental tree leaves, leaving the upper sides mottled with tiny, light-gray spots.

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Leafhoppers feed on a range of edible and decorative plants and cause leaves to lose color, turn brown and become stippled. They also leave behind black excrement.

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Copper in color, Mexican bean beetles have 8 black areas on each wing cover. They skeletonize the leaves of beans (their preferred hosts), in addition to black-eyed peas, soybeans, cowpeas, mung beans, alfalfa and clover. The larvae are light yellow with a spiny look; the eggs are likewise yellow and found in clusters on leaves.

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Circular insects, scales are found on the stems of plants and the underside of leaves, and they often appear like a part of the plant. The protective scale-like covering of these pests might be difficult and armor-like or soft and cottony. Scales suck plant sap, creating honeydew and drawing in ants, which secure the scales from predators and need treatment.