36 results for 'clear'

The Myth That Stops Growers From Getting Started With Biological Control Ask almost any grower who has considered switching to biological pest control and you will hear some version of the same concer

April consistently marks the point where thrips pressure shifts from scattered, low level presence to rapid, crop wide expansion. Activity that may have gone largely unnoticed in March often escalates

Natural Enemies Affiliate Program Help others take the guesswork out of pest control—and show your community how to grow without chemicals. Why Partner With Natural Enemies Growing should feel...

Green peach aphid drives sticky foliage, curled tips, and uneven growth across greenhouse ornamentals, vegetables, and plug/liner production. It establishes quickly in cooler or fluctuating houses and

Sticky traps alone won’t solve fungus gnat pressure. Real control comes from a clear sequence: adjust cultural practices, monitor accurately, and hit larvae where they live. The formula is simple: dry

Spider mites don’t care if it’s one plant or a whole shelf. Catching them early can protect your entire collection. On houseplants—whether it’s a single alocasia, pothos, monstera, or lily—spider mite

If plants have been summering outside, the fungus gnats are coming back inside with them. Damp soil, dropped leaves, and open air outdoors are exactly what fungus gnats need to lay eggs, and once thos

How to Control Thrips Before They Become a Problem Thrips are one of the most difficult pests to manage because they often go unnoticed until populations are already high. In the February edition of K

As late April approaches, early root feeding begins developing across outdoor plantings. In many cases, this activity is driven by black vine weevil larvae already present and active in the soil, feed

Beneficial entomopathogenic nematodes have become an essential part of modern pest management, particularly where soil-dwelling or overwintering stages create challenges that conventional chemistry ca

Thrips on cannabis are difficult to control for several reasons. Their eggs are protected inside leaf tissue, they reproduce continuously on indoor plants, and the population is spread across three pl

Sciarid flies, commonly known as fungus gnats, are often dismissed as a nuisance in greenhouses. They’re almost unavoidable, as they can enter buildings as flying adults and develop through all life s