Good Bug Bad Bug: Who's Who, What They Do, and How to Manage Them Organically (All You Need to Know about the Insects in Your Garden) - Jessica Walliser

Now fully updated, Good Bug Bad Bug is an indispensable field guide for quickly and easily identifying the most common invasive and beneficial insects in the garden. Forty-one bugs are presented in full color on laminated card stock, with concealed wire binding. \n \nGood Bug Bad Bug, updated 2nd edition, is an indispensable field guide for quickly and easily identifying the most common invasive and beneficial insects in the garden; plus the best organic advice on how to attract the good guys and manage the bad guys - without reaching for the toxic chemicals. Includes strategies for dealing with the new bugs in town, those worrisome strangers that are starting to show up due to climate change (and some that have just flown in from abroad). Forty-one bugs, presented in full color on laminated card stock, with concealed wire binding. Sturdy enough to take into the garden for easy reference. An attractive gift book for adults and curious kids alike. The 2nd edition contains a number of color photographs not seen in the 1st edition and presents three new bad bugs to add to the rogues gallery of insect pests.\n \nAdditional bad bugs to be found in the 2nd edition: \n \nThe Grasshopper- which causes significant damage to the gardens of North America and can fly for miles.\n \nThe Lygus Bug - another significant North American pest, doing great damage to fruits, berries, vegetables and flowers; especially prolific in the South.\n \nThe Brown Marmoratted Stink Bug - a recent arrival from Asia that feeds on fruits, vegetables, berries and flowers, and has a nasty habit of invading our homes.\n