What are the different pests in Marigold?

For many gardeners, the months are a welcome accessory to their flower and vegetable gardens. Often this is not due to their attractive orange and yellow flowers, but for their ability to bounce insects. For this reason, people often mistakenly believe that marigolds are resistant to pests. Although there are few insects that are problematic for the flower, it is not completely without pests. Common monthly pests include snails and slugs, Japanese beetles, leaf miners and Twospotted mites.

snails and slugs feed on different plants, and this includes months. Their primary feed method involves chewing leaves. Unlike other pests on the moon plague, these Hermaphroditic intruders are not difficult to find, fast or amazing, which means that they can be manually removed or easily destroyed from property. In addition, it is easy to watch their slime paths. They can also be kept on from months using copper baruriers that are built several centimeters into the ground and rising four inches nad surface. Adults destroy the appearance of the plant by absorbing its leaves. During the day they eat primarily and consume almost all leaf tissues, except for veins. These monthly pests can be managed by simply selecting visible beetles from the leaves. Insecticides and beetle traps are also possibilities for their removal.

TWOSTROTTED SPIDER Mites are another kind of small -scale pests. Since the largest mites are 0.05 inches (1.27 millimeters), it is almost impossible to see them, except for the use of enlarged glass. They feed on the moon by sucking chlorophyll from the leaves of plants. Damage can be identified by leaves rotating bronze or developing yellow spots. These pests can be exterminated by using pesticides or the introduction of ladybugs who will prey for them.

Leafminer is a type of flying insects that has a negative effect on the appearance of the months. The puff hem name comes from "down" or tuneLes that are formed on the leaves when insect larvae eat from the tissue. Fortunately, below formed by these moron pests are not serious enough to kill the plant or most of the leaves. In addition to damage caused by the larvae, adult leaf leaves puncture leaves for feeding. This results in unattractive brown spots on the surface except down.