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2. Let's Grow: Beating the invasion of Japanese beetles - AOL

   www.aol.com/lets-grow-beating-invasion-japanese...

   Bonide’s “Eight” insecticide spray kills virtually every garden insect on ornamentals, edibles and houseplants, including Japanese Beetles, and it’s available in a concentrate. “Eight ...

3. Japanese beetles chewing on your plants? Here’s what works ...

   www.aol.com/japanese-beetles-chewing-plants...

   Japanese beetles were first introduced to the United States at the 1916 World’s Fair in New Jersey. ... this is most effective at eradicating the pest from a plant without damaging other insects ...

4. Infestation of highly destructive bugs spreading in Tri ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/infestation-highly-destructive-bugs...

   A find of Japanese beetles can be reported at bit.ly/ReportBeetlesWA or by email to PestProgram@agr.wa.gov with contact information, the location, date, photographs of the beetles and the number seen.

5. Neem oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neem_oil

   Formulations that include neem oil have found wide usage as a biopesticide for horticulturists [4] and for organic farming, as it repels a wide variety of insect pests including mealy bugs, beet armyworms, aphids, cabbage worms, thrips, whiteflies, mites, fungus gnats, beetles, moth larvae, mushroom flies, leaf miners, caterpillars, locusts, nematodes and Japanese beetles.

6. List of pest-repelling plants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pest-repelling_plants

   repels bean beetles [3] Tansy: repels ants, many beetles and flies, squash bugs, cutworms, Small White, and Cabbage White [3] Thyme: repels cabbage looper, cabbage maggot, corn earworm, whiteflies, tomato hornworm, and Small White Tobacco: repels carrot fly, flea beetles and worms. [3] Tomato: repels asparagus beetles [3] Venus flytrap: ingests ...

7. Raid (insecticide) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_(insecticide)

   Raid is the brand name of a line of insecticide products produced by S. C. Johnson & Son, first launched in 1956. The initial active ingredient was allethrin, the first synthetic pyrethroid. [1] Raid derivatives aimed at particular invertebrate species can contain other active agents such as the more toxic cyfluthrin which is also a pyrethroid. [2]