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 | | Armyworm
They feed on turf grasses, plant leaves of lettuce, beans, corn and other crops.
| |  | | Bollworm
Most common are the cotton bolworm and the pink bollworm.
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 | | Broccoli Worms
Also known as the Imported Cabbage Worm.
| |  | | Cabbage Butterfly
Also called the Imported Cabbageworm.
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 | | Cabbage Looper
Cabbage looper populations peak during early fall and again during late spring.
| |  | | Cabbage Moth
The larvae stage (cabbageworm) can destroy a large number of leaves.
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 | | Cabbage Root Maggot
These pests eat small fibrous roots and tunnel in stems and large fleshy roots.
| |  | | Cabbage Worm
Harmful to cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and other cabbage-like plants.
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 | | Canker Worms
Both fall and spring cankerworms feed on a wide variety of trees including fruit trees.
| |  | | Caterpillar Eggs
Find products and beneficial insects that will devour or destroy caterpillar eggs.
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 | | Celery Worm - Carrot Worm
This caterpillar is the larva of the black swallowtail butterfly.
| |  | | Cherry Fruitworm
Feeding results in shallow, scabby, depressed areas at harvest.
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 | | Corn Earworm
Also called the bollworm, tomato fruitworm or tobacco budworm, this pest attacks corn, cotton and soybean.
| |  | | Cross-Striped Cabbageworm
Bigger problem on broccoli, cauliflower, collards and Brussels sprouts than cabbage.
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 | | Grape Leaf Folder
Infest both wild and cultivated grapes, primarily found east of the Rocky Mountains and in California.
| |  | | Fruit Worm
Green fruitworms attack apple, cherry, plum, pear, apricot and strawberries.
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 | | Gypsy Moth
Gypsy moth larvae can devour up to one square foot of leaves a day.
| |  | | Hornworm
The most common species of hornworm are tomato hornworm and tobacco hornworm.
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 | | Imported Cabbageworm
Larvae prefer to feed on cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, brussels sprouts, turnips, radishes and more.
| |  | | Loopers
There are various species of loopers. One of the most common is the cabbage looper.
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 | | Orange Tortrix
The orange tortrix feeds primarily on blackberry, dewberry, raspberry and grapes.
| |  | | Parsleyworm
Also called the celeryworm or the carrot caterpillar and is the larvae of the black swallowtail butterfly.
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 | | Pink Bollworm
Common host plants of the pink bollworm include: cotton, corn, peanut, tobacco, cowpea, and soybean.
| |  | | Artichoke Plume Moth
The artichoke plume moth is mainly a problem where artichokes are grown as perennials.
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 | | Spring Armyworm - True Armyworm
They are a different species than the fall armyworm and are easy to differentiate.
| |  | | Stored Grain Pest
Includes Indian meal moths, granary weevils, saw-toothed grain beetles, lesser grain borers and others.
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 | | Tent Caterpillar
As they develop through their five stages, they devour entire leaves.
| |  | | Tomato Fruitworm
They feed on tomato leaves and fruit throughout the Western Hemisphere.
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 | | Tomato Hornworm
These pests feed on tobacco, tomato, eggplant, pepper and some weedy plants.
| |  | | Tomato Pinworm
The most common host plant is tomato, but they also infest eggplant and potato.
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 | | Walnut Caterpillar
Their preferred hosts are butternut, walnut, hickory and pecan trees.
| |  | | Webworm
There are many species of webworms. but all can be characterized by their distinct damage and silken webs.
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 | | Wireworm
These larvae of the click beetle feed on live roots, seeds, cereals, or grasses.
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