Garden Common Insects Problem

Sometimes we are very worried about insects that work underground. You saw a garden covered with anthills. Here is a cure, but you have to be careful with it.

This question is constantly asked: "How do I know which insect is doing the destructive work?" Well, you can tell partly by the work done and partly by seeing the insect itself. The latter is not always so easy to achieve. I had worms one season and never saw them. I only saw the work done. If the stems of tender plants are cut, make sure the caterpillar is on the outside. 

common of garden pests

What's he like? Well, that's a tough question because his family is big. If you see a grayish striped caterpillar at any time, you should know it's a caterpillar. But due to its habit of resting on the ground during the day and working at night, it is difficult to spot. The caterpillar emerges early in the season, ready to cut the hyacinth flower stalks. 

When the peas appear a little later, it will be ready for them. A good way to block it is to place paper or tin collars on the plants. These collars should be about an inch away from the plant.

Of course, plant lice are more common. The ones we see are usually green. But they can be red, yellow or brown. Lice are easy to find because they always stick to their host. Like mammalian insects, they must cling to a plant to feed, and we will almost certainly encounter them. But stinging insects do their job and then hide. This makes them much more difficult to deal with.

Rose slugs do a lot of damage to rose bushes. They eat the flesh of the leaves, leaving only the veins. They are soft-bodied, green above and yellow below.

One beetle, the striped beetle, attacks young melons and pumpkin leaves. It eats the leaf making holes in it. This beetle is, as its name suggests, striped. The back is black with longitudinal yellow stripes.

Then there are slugs, which are garden pests. The snail devours almost any garden plant, be it a flower or a vegetable. They lay many eggs in old garbage piles. Do you see the advantage of cleaning the trash? Slugs cause more damage in the garden than almost any other pest. You can find them out in the following way. 

There is a trick to bringing them to the surface of the soil during the day. You see them resting during the day underground. So just water the soil where the snails should be. How will you know where they are? It is very likely that they will hide near the plants they feed on. So water the soil with a little nice, clean lime water. This will upset them and they will poke around to see what the problem is.

In addition to these more common pests, pests that attack many types of plants, there are also specific pests for particular plants. Disheartening, isn't it? Beans have their pests; the same goes for potatoes and cabbage. In fact, the garden has many inhabitants. In the flower garden, lice are very annoying, the caterpillar and the snail have fun there, and the ants often become very numerous as the season progresses. But for truly disheartening insect problems, the vegetable garden takes the prize. If we somehow got into horticulture, perhaps the garden would have to be abandoned in favor of the vegetable garden.

A common pest in the vegetable garden is the tomato caterpillar. This is a large yellowish or greenish striped worm. Your job is to eat the young fruit.

There is a large light green caterpillar on the celery. This caterpillar can be identified by the black bands, one on each ring or segment of its body.

The beetle can be identified by its brown body, which is long and slender, and by the foul smell it emits when killed. The potato beetle is another man to watch out for. It is a beetle with yellow and black stripes on its crusty back. The little green cabbage worm is the perfect nuisance. It is a small caterpillar and is smaller than a tomato caterpillar. These are perhaps the most common garden pests by name.

Source: bambang77irawan.blogspot.com

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