Outdoor Pest Control
Featured Articles
They're harmless to people, but they nibble on lawns.
What's the buzz on pesky bugs?
Your town might help you solve an icky issue.
Use the stuff that works instead.
Avoid the heavy toxic chemicals.
They can be tough little buggers.
Some of them are adorable, others not so much.
They're not dangerous, but they can be a nuisance.
Even small bugs can end up causing significant problems.
Parsley is a strong plant that does not often suffer from insect infestations.
Wasps are a pest that can put a damper on your outdoor living experience.
Pesticides are chemicals or biological agents used for repelling, preventing and killing pests.
Beetles are perhaps the most common of insect pests, and can cause a lot of damage in your garden.
Weigela is attractive in the garden, and to pests.
Mountain Laurels are elegant shrubs with leathery leaves and unusual flowers.
Wormwood is a plant known for its ability to keep ants, mice, moths and flies away.
Mix up your own solution for biting or annoying insects.
Impatiens have become a mainstay of North American gardens in the past two decades.
Cool-weather pests don't belong in your home.
Keep those pesky, creepy crawlers away with easy-to-grow (and easy-to-move) container plants.
Gardeners have long used oils to control plant-damaging pests.
Do the humane thing. Trap and release.
If you have dealt with an aphid infestation you may want to re-use your potting soil.
You'll need some bees to pollinate the flowers.
