Green lacewing eggs are an economical approach to biological control. They cost significantly less than the lacewing larvae and can be used with a variety of crops to control aphids, thrips, whitefly and more!

Thrips are common greenhouse pests and challenging to control with chemicals. They are tiny and hide in between leaves and flower bracts. They are easily overlooked until the telltale signs of feeding occur: discolored or distorted leaves, stipling, silvering and premature leaf drop. Using yellow sticky cards in the crop can alert you when they show up and trap them, decreasing the population.

It's hard to believe that the butterfly, such an ephemeral creature of light and air, is responsible for such devastating crop damage in its larval stage. Caterpillars have been chewing away on veggies, ornamentals and field crops since agriculture began. The tell tale sign of caterpillar damage is ragged chewed up leaves or leaves with holes. Caterpillars can be bright and showy, or highly camouflaged, exactly matching the color of the plant. The larval stage of butterflies and moths, in the order Lepidoptera, come in an unlimited set of colors and forms. Luckily there are several extremely effective options for control.