Whiteflies

Refine your search:

Aphids Complete List of Entfacts Cucurbits Garden Care X Gerling X Home & Health X Sugarbeet Vegetable Crops Menu X Whitefly X
loading
  • 2
  • How to Recognize Sweet Potato Whiteflies

    Do It Yourself — With all the insects out there, it can be hard to figure which insects are harmful to what plants and which are not. This section is here to help you manage the pests in your garden. You'll learn which bugs are causing damage to your garden, ...More…

  • Control of Whiteflies

    Colorado State University Extension — Greenhouse whitefly is a common pest of house plants and greenhouse plants. It does not survive outdoors in areas of freezing winters. Winter infestations may persist on indoor plants. Horticultural oils and neem are two of the best controls for ...More…

  • Pests - Whiteflies

    Gardening Talk — Sap-sucking whiteflies live on the undersides of leaves and make them wilt and turn yellow. The nymphs (young ones) are usually green or white; the adults are white. Disturb them and they will rise in clouds - but ... Silverleaf Whitefly on Dry BeansMore…

  • Whiteflies In Gardens

    University of Kentucky — Whiteflies are small, 1/16 inch long, white, winged insects that suck sap from leaves of various plants including house plants, garden flowers, vegetables and weeds. The leaves of ingested plants may turn yellow, be twisted or stunted, wither and ...More…

  • Whitefly Information - Whiteflies Pest Control

    GardenGuides — Information on Whiteflies, Whitefly management, and pest control. Everything a gardener needs to know on how to kill Whiteflies and protect your plants and garden, including biological controls. The warm temperatures of the summer bring on a rush ...More…

  • Pests - Whiteflies

    Better Homes & Gardens Australia — Sap-sucking whiteflies live on the undersides of leaves and make them wilt and turn yellow. The nymphs (young ones) are usually green or white; the adults are white. ... Sap-sucking whiteflies live on the undersides of leaves and make them wilt ...More…

  • Whiteflies

    National Gardening Association — This pest is found throughout the United States. The tiny insects feed in large numbers by sucking plant juices from the leaves and stems of many plants, including tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, flowers, trees, and shrubs. Whiteflies secrete a ...More…

  • How-To Project: Controlling Whiteflies and Aphids

    National Gardening Association — Aphids can easily be removed from a plant by knocking them off with a stream of water from a hose. Once off, they tend not to climb back up. To control small populations of whiteflies on houseplants, approach them in early morning and evening ...More…

  • Controlling Whiteflies and Aphids

    National Gardening Association — Few insect pests are more widespread than whiteflies and aphids. They attack indoor and outdoor vegetables, flowers, herbs, shrubs, and trees. They breed quickly, and once their numbers are high, they can damage leaves, stems, fruits, and even ...More…

  • UC Management Guidelines for Whiteflies on Sugarbeet

    University of California IPM — Whitefly adults are tiny (0.06 inch), yellowish insects with white wings. They are found mostly on the undersides of leaves. The tiny, oval eggs hatch into a first larval stage that has legs and antennae, which will be lost after the first molt. ...More…

  • UC Management Guidelines for Whiteflies on Cucurbits

    University of California IPM — Several species of whiteflies infest cucurbits. Proper identification of the whitefly species is important because the silverleaf whitefly, and occasionally the greenhouse whitefly, represent the greatest damage potential to cucurbits. Silverleaf ...More…

  • Whiteflies Management Guidelines

    University of California IPM — Whiteflies are tiny, sap-sucking insects that are frequently abundant in vegetable and ornamental plantings. They excrete sticky honeydew and cause yellowing or death of leaves. Outbreaks often occur when the natural biological control is ...More…


Copyright © 1999-2012 Data Growth Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use |