Four parasitoid wasp species in one release, covering nearly every aphid species you're likely to find. You don't need to identify what you have. Release weekly until the aphids are gone, then taper off.

Hang the sachets on the plants and they release predator mites continuously for 4 to 6 weeks. The mites attack thrips on the leaves before they reach the soil. Easiest deployment for almost every thrips situation.

Handles spider mites, broad mites, and russet mites with one product. Survives between meals so it works for prevention as well as active outbreaks. The right starting point unless you've confirmed a heavy two-spotted spider mite outbreak.

Hang cards on the plants. Both parasitoid wasp species emerge from the cards over several days, covering both greenhouse whitefly and silverleaf whitefly. You don't need to identify which species you have.

Sprinkle on the top half-inch of growing media and the predatory mites establish a permanent population in the soil. One application lasts for the life of the medium. Eats fungus gnat larvae and thrips pupae.

Tiny parasitoid wasps that destroy caterpillar and borer eggs before they hatch. Release weekly for ongoing prevention. The right strain for eastern and central US growers. Western US growers should call us about T. platneri instead.

The Mealybug Destroyer beetle. Both adults and larvae feed on mealybugs. Release once you can see clusters in leaf joints. Works best in enclosed spaces like grow tents and greenhouses.

Tiny parasitic wasps that lay eggs in fly pupae before adult flies can emerge. Apply to manure piles and bedding. Weekly releases through fly season prevent the next generation from hatching.