bug identification
6 years ago
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Comments (9)
- 6 years ago
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Bug identification, Assassin Bug??
Comments (3)It looks like a fat, sassy, assassin bug to me. Can tell by the 'nose.' Wonder if that bug is a female, fat with eggs....See MoreBug Identification on calathea.
Comments (11)Does anyone know what this is? My plant is infested. There's larva in the pot :( I'm so grossed out, I need to get rid of them asap. I also have fungus gnats, I tried using cinnamon to get rid of the gnats but they keep coming back every time I water. I just watered it with a 5:1 mix of water:peroxide and thats when I noticed the gross bugs in the picture. Ugh please help!...See MoreBug Identification??
Comments (12)I was out scouring all 6 blueberry bushes this morning and there is NOTHING on any of them. I did have some japanese beetle damage a bit ago, but that has tapered off. This is such an odd little "piece of overcooked oatmeal" (love that!) I also saw another bug on the blueberries a couple weeks ago. Wasn't able to get a pic, but another teeny beetle-ish thing I was not able to ID by going through all the insects in NH (all 895 of them!) So now I've found 2 rogue, single insects of some sort on my blueberry bushes. Oh well. Was just curious what this might be. Did more reading on scale and it sounds like when they are moving they are much, much tinier. I'll keep my eyes peeled for anything else out there. At least thus far it seems to be a single critter....See MoreBug Identification
Comments (1)Insect(s?) are too distant in the photo for me to tell if they are a true bug or a beetle. The split (looks completely dried out) is recent? Do you suspect these insects were living inside the tree prior to the splitting (would expect some tunnels or bore-holes, possible sawdust)? Or were they observed on the split wood some hours or days after the splitting, and could have come in from afar.....See More- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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rhizo_1 (North AL) zone 7