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Scale insects

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:56:46

Tiny sap-sucking scale insects. They are 1-6mm long, and their whitish, grey-brown shells are covered by protective, waxy scales. The insects don't cause too much damage unless they are present in huge numbers, but some excrete an unsightly, sticky


Horse chestnut scale insect

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 13:38:40

The horse chestnut scale insect was first found in the UK in the late 1960s, having come over from southern Europe. It is now widespread and common in the south of the UK and Ireland, and is spreading northwards. Mature, adult horse chestnut scale


Scale insect

By Gardeners' World on 14/09/2007 16:57:24

Small, sap-sucking insects.


Aphids

By Pippa Greenwood on 13/07/2011 17:29:37

, seem to be around in remarkably similar numbers. In my garden it's business as usual: lily beetles have been feasting on my lilies, while scale insects appear to have increased in number.But where are the aphids? We’re now into mid-July and I


Euonymus scale

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:06:49

The sap-feeding scale insect Unaspis euonymi is particularly attracted to Euonymus japonica, although it will feast on other evergreen euonymus too. The white males congregate on the leaves, but the brownish-black females live on the bark, making


Honeydew

By Gardeners' World on 06/09/2007 16:56:31

1) The sticky secretions of aphids and other scale insects.2) A cultivar group of melon.


Cuckoo spit

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 14:42:19

with the hose.roses, dahlias, fuchsias, lavender, rosemary and many garden plantsspring, summer, autumnMore common garden pestsCapsid bugsEuonymous scalePhormium mealybugScale insects


Viburnum beetle

By Gardeners' World on 19/10/2011 15:40:28

of ornamental shrubsCankerEuonymus scaleLeaf miner flyHorse chestnut scale insect


How to deal with aphids

By Gardeners' World on 19/07/2011 11:40:38

garden pestsAphidsMealybugsWhiteflyScale insectsChoose plants to grow in full sunBrowse plants by soil type


Phormium mealybug

By Gardeners' World on 18/10/2011 15:49:02

is not a problem, but in excess the plants will suffer and could even die.Smudges of white, waxy deposits appear at the base of phormium leaves, deposited by sap-feeding insects. The mealybug can cause loss of vigour in the plant and, in extreme cases


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