Buggin' Pest Control

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Dingy Cutworm Moth Bug Information Dingy Cutworm Moth - The name says it all: the Dingy Cutworm Moth is dull and it's a pest, eating through crops and leveling fields.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Green-Lacewing Bug Information Green-Lacewing - The minty, dainty Green Lacewing is a wonderful friend to the gardener. They are visually appealing and voracious predators of pests.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Giant Stonefly Bug Information Giant Stonefly - The Giant Stonefly is a sensitive and useful insect for anglers and biologists alike.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Hover Fly Bug Information Hover Fly - The harmless, even helpful, Hover Fly is a clever mimic of insects with a mean reputation.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Click Beetle Bug Information Click Beetle - Click Beetles come in a variety of colors and patterns, but the ones in Melanotus are mostly brown and unassuming.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Monarch Butterfly Bug Information Monarch Butterfly - The king of the North American Butterflies is the Monarch Butterfly. It reigns over the entire continent and has even moved to Hawaii.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Buffalo Treehopper Bug Information Buffalo Treehopper - The commonly sighted Buffalo Treehopper is a tiny, green plant jumper with the 'horns' of a bison.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Green Stink Bug Bug Information Green Stink Bug - The Green Stink Bug stinks literally and figuratively: it smells bad and is destroys a wide variety of food crops and plants.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Bush Cicada Bug Information Bush Cicada - The flashy coloring and huge size of the Bush Cicada is matched in remarkability by the deafening chorus created every summer.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Bicolored Agapostemon Sweat Bee Bug Information Bicolored Agapostemon Sweat Bee - The Bicolored Agapostemon Sweat Bee has a two-in-one appearance: the shimmering front half looks nothing like its more recognizable backside.

BUGGIN OF THE DAY...🐝

Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly Bug Information Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly - Cloudless Sulphurs migrate north in warmer months, stretching their typical range across the U.S., making them a common sight in the summer.