Green June Beetles
Green June Beetles Meta Description: Green June beetles damage lawns and fruits as larvae and adults. Learn how to identify infestations and protect your landscape. Overview Green June…
Category
pests
Gum Tree Scale Insects
Overview Gum tree scale insects are sap-feeding pests that primarily infest eucalyptus trees and other members of the Myrtaceae family. These insects belong to the superfamily Coccoidea, which…
Guava Moths
Overview Guava moths are fruit-boring pests that affect guava and other soft fruits, causing internal damage that reduces fruit quality and marketability. These moths belong to the family…
Guava Fruit Flies
Overview Guava fruit flies are destructive agricultural pests that target guava and other soft fruits, causing significant economic losses in tropical and subtropical regions. These flies are typically…
Ground Spider Mites
Overview Ground spider mites are a lesser-known group of mites that live primarily at or below the soil surface, where they feed on plant roots, lower stems, and…
Ground Pearl Scale Insects
Overview Ground pearl scale insects are unusual and often misunderstood pests that primarily affect turfgrass and certain ornamental plants. These insects belong to the family Margarodidae (sometimes classified…
Gray Leaf Spot
Overview Gray leaf spot is a common fungal disease that affects a wide range of plants, including turfgrass, corn, and ornamental species. It is caused by fungi in…
Gray Hairstreak Caterpillars
Overview Gray hairstreak caterpillars are the larval stage of the gray hairstreak butterfly (Strymon melinus), one of the most widespread butterfly species in North America. While the adult…
Gray Garden Slugs
Overview Gray garden slugs are common pests in home gardens and landscaped areas, known for their ability to feed on a wide range of plants and cause visible…
Gray Field Slugs
Overview Gray field slugs are among the most common and destructive mollusk pests found in agricultural fields, gardens, and landscapes. Belonging to the species Deroceras reticulatum, these slugs…