A Mutually Beneficial Relationship

Attracting Beneficial Insects To Your Garden

Nonfiction, Home & Garden, Gardening, Techniques
Cover of the book A Mutually Beneficial Relationship by Kimberly Bell, BookBaby
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Kimberly Bell ISBN: 9781624884528
Publisher: BookBaby Publication: November 30, 2012
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Kimberly Bell
ISBN: 9781624884528
Publisher: BookBaby
Publication: November 30, 2012
Imprint:
Language: English
If we garden, we have seen damage done by insects. Whether it is damage done to fruits and vegetables or to our prized ornamentals, it is frustrating to say the least. Often, seeing the damage provokes our indignation and we declare war on all the insects in the garden without considering the repercussions that our actions might bring. Instead of pulling a chemical pesticide off the shelf, an alternative method of insect pest control would be to attract the natural predators to our gardens. A simple and well known example would be using lady bugs to keep the aphids on our roses under control. Beneficial insects can do a much better job of controlling the pest population than we can, and it is possible and very rewarding to form a relationship with the beneficial insects. This manual explains who the beneficial insects are, how to design and create an insectary for the home garden and how to manage insect pests by attracting and sustaining beneficial insects.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
If we garden, we have seen damage done by insects. Whether it is damage done to fruits and vegetables or to our prized ornamentals, it is frustrating to say the least. Often, seeing the damage provokes our indignation and we declare war on all the insects in the garden without considering the repercussions that our actions might bring. Instead of pulling a chemical pesticide off the shelf, an alternative method of insect pest control would be to attract the natural predators to our gardens. A simple and well known example would be using lady bugs to keep the aphids on our roses under control. Beneficial insects can do a much better job of controlling the pest population than we can, and it is possible and very rewarding to form a relationship with the beneficial insects. This manual explains who the beneficial insects are, how to design and create an insectary for the home garden and how to manage insect pests by attracting and sustaining beneficial insects.

More books from BookBaby

Cover of the book Intruder: A Horrifying, Poetic Tale by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book One Small Cemetery by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Melodramas at Sugarloaf by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Crabapple by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Freelance Fee Setting by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book One More River to Cross: The Redemption of Sam Cooke by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Edwin E. Smith's Quarterly Magazine Spring 2013 by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Takeover by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book From Start to Sold by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Miracles From Heaven by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Blood Tide by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book The Mind Game Of MMA by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Harmony at Sundown by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Escape: Rehab Your Brain to Stay Out of the Legal System by Kimberly Bell
Cover of the book Snowboarding Is for Adults by Kimberly Bell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy