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Hoplia Beetle: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| The hoplia beetle is a common pest of roses and other plants in many parts of California, especially the Central Valley. It is a problem from late March to May when the adult beetles feed on light-colored blossoms. |
| Catalog #
7499
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$0.00 / EACH
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Horsehair Worms: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| Horsehair worms belong to the phylum Nematomorpha, class Gordioida. They are also called Gordian worms. They occur in water sources such as ponds, rain puddles, swimming pools, animal drinking troughs, and even domestic water supplies. |
| Catalog #
7471
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$0.00 / EACH
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House Mouse: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| The house mouse is one of the most troublesome rodents in the United States. They thrive under a variety of conditions; are found in and around homes and commercial structures as well as in open fields and agricultural lands. |
| Catalog #
7483
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$0.00 / EACH
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Indian Walking Stick: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| Walking stick insects came from India to California through the pet trade but have escaped the cage and are now found in the wild in southern and coastal areas. Newly emerged nymphs may feed heavily on new flush growth in landscape plants. |
| Catalog #
74157
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$0.00 / EACH
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Invasive Plants: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| Invasive plants are a distinct group of weeds that occur in natural habitats. This Pest Note shows how invasive plants differ from common garden and agricultural weeds and discusses their occurrence, impact, spread, and management. |
| Catalog #
74139
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$0.00 / EACH
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Kikuyugrass: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| Kikuyugrass is an aggressive perennial weed of turfgrass, ornamental plantings, orchards, and noncrop areas in California. It is well adapted to warm, temperate climates such as those of the coast and inland valleys of southern and central California. |
| Catalog #
7458
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$0.00 / EACH
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Lace Bugs: Pest Notes for Home and Landscape
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| Many kinds of lace bugs, family Tingidae, feed on landscape plants throughout the United States. Hosts include alder, ash, avocado, azalea, coyote bush, birch, ceanothus, fruit trees, photinia, poplar, sycamore, toyon, walnut, and willow. |
| Catalog #
7428
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$0.00 / EACH
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