Are they aphids? Can you post a picture?

How tiny? Need a little better description....very tiny...almost invisible-could be spider mites. A little larger could be a predatory spider mite(eats other spider mites)....a little larger could be an aphid (likely to be located on new growth)....and a little larger than that could be the nymph of the assassin bug (which is a good thing).
Pic of assassin bug nymph: http://bugguide.net/node/view/4832

Spider mites! You nailed it. They are tiny tiny and thats what they look like. Not to find a good treatment. I've sprayed with garret juice and pepper tea. Thanks a million.

Assuming you want an organic solution--you can try spraying with seaweed spray, which is what Garrett recommends. I know he says that mites are a symptom of poor water uptake by the plant, but to be honest with you, I have a terrible case in my best put together flowerbed and I'm meticulous about how much water it gets. I think Texas is just plagued with hungry mites.

From what I can tell...if you get the mites with the seaweed before they get too bad you can control them. Past that, integrated pest management is your best bet (though I've not tried it yet, it makes sense). I got this link from midlothianlou:

http://www.hydro-gardens.com/spidermite.htm

Actually water is probably the issue. It is in a far part of my backyard and I don't water it s often as I should. Do I just start watering it correctly and it will fix itself or do I need to use the seaweed as well? There are only a few little buggies and not an infestation.

I'd go ahead and spray...you can try knocking them off with a spray of plain water, but I've never had any luck with that. You don't want your few bugs to reproduce. Make it really inhospitable. (As she cackles evilly.....having just come in from spraying seaweed all over the little suckers.....:))

Well I have some fish seaweed emulsion. Would that work or should I go out and get straight seaweed?

I honestly don't know....I think I would try what you have first. I have never read any info provided by Garrett that indicates why seaweed works. I just looked up the info because I refuse to spray chemicals in my backyard. I am a beginning organic gardener. That is why I hang out here, lol.

I will post later to comment on whether or not the seaweed is making a difference for me or if I've had to resort to ordering predators.