Fungus Gnat
Ants
Ants Nest
Aphids (various species)
Astylus beetles (Spotted maize beetles)
Australian Bug
Bed Bugs
Bollworm
Caterpillar
Chafer Beetle
CMR Beetle
Cockroaches (German American and Oriental)
Crickets
Cutworms (various species)
Diamond Back Moth
Dog Tick
Fish Moth
Flea
Flower Beetle
Flies (various species)
Fruit flies (Mediterranean, Oriental and Natal)
Fungus Gnat
Grasshopper
Ladybird
Lawn Caterpillar
Leaf Beetles
Leaf Roller Weevil
Lily Borer
Mealy Bug
Mole Cricket
Mosquito
Northern Harvester Termites
Pumpkin Fly
Red Spider Mite
Scale Insects
Shield Bug
Slug
Snails
Snout Beetle
Stalkborers (maize, pink, chilo)
Termites (subterranean wood destroying termites or white ants)
Thrips
Ticks (various species)
Weevil
White Fly
Fungus Gnat
Intro & Fun Fact:
Tiny, dark flies attracted to moist soil—often seen around houseplants.
Fun fact: Larvae can damage plant roots!
Why they exist:
- Overwatered pot plants
- Rich, organic potting soil
- Poor drainage
- Indoor humidity
- Decaying plant material
Prevention tips:
- Let soil dry out between waterings
- Use sand as a top dressing
- Improve drainage
- Remove dead leaves
- Use sticky traps