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 |  | Ants
 Can damage plants through nest-building, which can damage roots, soil structure and even kill the plants.

|  |  |  | Asparagus Beetles
 Asparagus is the only food plant of these beetles.

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 |  | Bean Leaf Beetle
 Hosts plants include bean, clover, corn, cowpea, soybean, peanut and several leguminous weeds.

|  |  |  | Broccoli Worms
 Also known as the Imported Cabbage Worm.

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 |  | Black Cutworm
 This pest feeds on a wide range of field and garden crops.

|  |  |  | Cabbage Root Maggot
 These pests eat small fibrous roots and tunnel in stems and large fleshy roots.

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 |  | Canker Worms
 Both fall and spring cankerworms feed on a wide variety of trees including fruit trees.

|  |  |  | Carrot Rust Fly
 Attacked carrots are stunted; they frequently rot and acquire a bitter taste.

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 |  | Carrot Weevil
 Zigzag tunnels can be found in the tops and roots of infested plants.

|  |  |  | Chinch Bug
 Attacks drought-stressed lawns and wild grasses by piercing the plant with its four-jointed beak and sucking out sap.

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 |  | Click Beetle
 These pests eat the roots of numerous plant species and young trees.

|  |  |  | Colorado Potato Beetle
 All natural solutions to stop these destructive pests.

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 |  | Cross-Striped Cabbageworm
 Bigger problem on broccoli, cauliflower, collards and Brussels sprouts than cabbage.

|  |  |  | Earwigs
 Preventing earwigs in your homes is best achieved by barrier treatments around house foundations.

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 |
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 |  | Eelworm
 Also called Root Knot Nematodes, it has a wide range of host plants, tomatoes one of the most affected.

|  |  |  | European Apple Sawfly
 The larva pupates in the spring and adults emerge during the pink stage of apples.

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 |  | European Chafer
 Most damage is caused by the tiny grubs. The adults are tan colored beetles that resemble small June bugs.

|  |  |  | Fire Ants
 Fire ant colonies consist of the eggs, larvae and pupae and several castes of adults.

|
 |
 |
 |  | Fungus Gnats
 Symptoms of fungus gnat infestation are sudden wilting, poor growth, yellowing, and foliage loss.

|  |  |  | Grape Root Worms
 The larvae devour small roots and eat pits in the outer portion of larger roots.

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 |  | Grubs
 Damage results from larvae feeding on roots.

|  |  |  | Hickory Shuckworm
 They emerge in early June and attack until pecans are harvested.

|
 |
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 |  | Japanese Beetle
 Feed on over 275 plant species including deciduous tree fruits, many small fruits, vegetables and grasses.

|  |  |  | June Bugs
 The larvae (grubs) feed in the soil on plant roots and often damage grass lawns.

|
 |
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 |  | May Bugs
 Also known as May beetles, June bugs and June beetles.

|  |  |  | Mole Crickets
 They feed on earthworms, soil-inhabiting insect larvae, roots of garden plants and grasses.

|
 |
 |
 |  | Onion Fly Maggot
 The larvae tunnel into onion bulbs, which may turn yellow and die before maturity.

|  |  |  | Oriental Beetle
 The larvae stage damages plant roots and lawns. The adult stage damages roses squash and other plants.

|
 |
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 |  | Oriental Fruit Moth
 Larvae typically enter fruit from the stem end and cause the fruit to rot.

|  |  |  | Red Banded Leafroller
 The red banded leafroller feeds on apple, cherry, plum, peach, grape, vegetable crops and ornamentals.

|
 |
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 |  | Root Knot Nematodes
 These parasitic creatures live off the cells of their host plant.

|  |  |  | Root Maggot
 They feed underground and attack vegetable crops such as radish, carrots, turnip, and onions.

|
 |
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 |  | Rose Chafer
 They prefer the flowers of roses and peonies, new grapes, and the leaves of grapes. Larvae will damage roots.

|  |  |  | Snails
 Like slugs, the common garden snail will chew through young plants and stems on your garden.

|
 |
 |
 |  | Sod Webworm
 They feed on corn, tobacco, bluegrass, timothy, field grasses and lawn and golf course grasses.

|  |  |  | Spinach Leafminer
 The spinach leafminer is the most destructive pest of spinach.

|
 |
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 |  | Tobacco Budworm
 They attack buds of developing flowers, which causes damaged buds not to open.

|  |  |  | Walnut Husk Fly
 After feeding on the husk, mature maggots drop to the ground and burrow several inches into the soil to pupate.

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