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2. 7 common Michigan garden bugs: How to get rid of the pests - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-common-michigan-garden-bugs...

   Four-lined plant bugs are what Lowenstein calls generalists: they'll eat ornamental plants, weeds, herbs, and just about any other plant in your garden. However, they won't actually kill the plant.

3. List of pest-repelling plants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pest-repelling_plants

   They have been used in companion planting as pest control in agricultural and garden situations, and in households. Certain plants have shown effectiveness as topical repellents for haematophagous insects, such as the use of lemon eucalyptus in PMD, but incomplete research and misunderstood applications can produce variable results. [1]

4. Watch where you step! These bees may be digging holes in your ...

   www.aol.com/watch-where-step-bees-may-110000916.html

   Limit open ground: Since ground bees need open space to dig their burrows, planting thicker grasses and ensuring there are no open patches of earth in your yard will make it less attractive to the ...

5. A Stroll Through the Garden: Managing squash bugs to minimize ...

   www.aol.com/stroll-garden-managing-squash-bugs...

   Tips for controlling squash bugs. To keep squash bug damage to a minimum, detect them early. The first step in managing them would start in the previous year by getting rid of the squash plant debris.

6. Cydnidae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cydnidae

   Cydnidae are a family of pentatomoid bugs, known by common names including burrowing bugs or burrower bugs. [2] As the common name would suggest, many members of the group live a subterranean lifestyle, burrowing into soil using their head and forelegs, only emerging to mate and then laying their eggs in soil.

7. Bark beetle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bark_beetle

   Bark beetles enter trees by boring holes in the bark of the tree, sometimes using the lenticels, or the pores plants use for gas exchange, to pass through the bark of the tree. [3] As the larvae consume the inner tissues of the tree, they often consume enough of the phloem to girdle the tree, cutting off the spread of water and nutrients.