Added Info GARBAGE Jul-Aug 1990 (v.2#4) pg. 8
How to remove insects from cut flowers before bringing them indoors.
GARDEN GATE #9 Jun 1996 pg. 39
The merits of tobacco tea as an insecticide vs. the threat from spreading tobacco mosaic virus.
GARDEN GATE #16 Aug 1997 pg. 39
What's bugging your garden? How to read the calling cards left by insect pests and how to control them.
GARDEN GATE #20 Apr 1998 pg. 36
Tips on companion plantings that repel insects.
GARDEN GATE #22 Aug 1998 pg. 4
Identification and control of boxelder bug.
GARDEN GATE #23 Oct 1998 pg. 6
Tip suggests making insect traps by spreading honey on yellow index cards and placing them on stakes in the garden.
GARDEN GATE #26 Apr 1999 pg. 6
How to use the leaves of rhubarb to make a general pesticide for ornamentals.
GARDEN GATE #27 Jun 1999 pg. 5
Wipe out household pests safely. Environmentally safe ways to get rid of cockroaches, ants, flies, bees, mice, clothes moths, pantry pests, house spiders and centipedes.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Mar 1996 (v.222#3) pg. 118
All-natural (and slightly strange) pest control tricks to keep bugs and animals from eating your flowers, fruits and vegetables.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1997 (v.224#4) pg. 156
Companionship in the garden. How to deter pests and disease by companion planting.
HERB COMPANION Feb-Mar 1992 (v.4#3) pg. 44
Herbal insect repellents and herbal treatments for insect bites.
HERB COMPANION Apr-May 1997 (v.9#4) pg. 61
Know your bugs. A summary of the habits of insect and arachnid pests and their modes of attack so you can better cope with them.
HERB COMPANION Apr-May 1997 (v.9#4) pg. 63
Alternative products and techniques to fight destructive lawn and garden pests before resorting to chemical pesticides.
HOME MECHANIX #806 Jun 1996 (v.92) pg. 57
Tip: Cheap bug trap made from a quart jar, cardboard tube, and some bait.
HOMEOWNER Mar 1986 (v.11#2) pg. 22
Chart of 12 "natural" pesticides to use against various insects.
HOMEOWNER Jun 1990 (v.15#5) pg. 48
How to choose and use outdoor electric bug killing lamps.
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO May-Jun 1981 (v.6#3) pg. 74
Microbial insecticides. Three least-toxic insect controls described.
HORTICULTURE Oct 1991 (v.69#8) pg. 11
Six houseplant insect menaces. How to identify and control mealybugs, scale, whiteflies, aphids, thrips and spider mites.
HORTICULTURE Dec 1991 (v.69#10) pg. 46
Step-by-step guide to fighting houseplant pests.
HORTICULTURE Nov 1992 (v.70#9) pg. 24
Tips on controlling wireworms in garden soil.
HORTICULTURE Apr 1994 (v.72#4) pg. 10
Straight facts on pesticide use. A checklist for reducing the risks.
HORTICULTURE May 1995 (v.73#5) pg. 28
How to get rid of mole crickets in a lawn.
HORTICULTURE May 1999 (v.96#4) pg. 12
Insecticidal soaps. How they work and some cautions on their use.
KITCHEN GARDEN #4 Aug-Sep 1996 pg. 20
Recipe for a garlic-mineral oil insecticide.
KITCHEN GARDEN #8 Apr-May 1997 pg. 10
How to monitor your garden as a part of pest management program.
KITCHEN GARDEN #8 Apr-May 1997 pg. 70
Recipe for pesticide made from red hot chile peppers.
KITCHEN GARDEN #9 Jun-Jul 1997 pg. 16
Diatomaceous earth. What it is and how to use it as a pest control.
KITCHEN GARDEN #14 Apr-May 1998 pg. 70
A look at biological pest controls (neem oil, bacillus thuringiensis, steinernema carpocapsae and vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi.)
KITCHEN GARDEN #14 Apr-May 1998 pg. 74
Alligator forceps recommended for removing bugs from plants.
KITCHEN GARDEN #18 Dec 1998-Jan 1999 pg. 18
A least-toxic approach to pesticides. When, where and how to use pesticides properly and the criteria for selecting them.
KITCHEN GARDENER #19 Feb-Mar 1999 pg. 48
Make your own electronic bug killer. Uses a light to attract flying insects and high-voltage to kill them. Est. cost: $10.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #70 Jul-Aug 1981 pg. 121
Added Info MOTHER EARTH NEWS #71 Sep-Oct 1981 pg. 184
Guide to organic pesticides. Instructions on how to mix and use them.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #142 Feb-Mar 1994 pg. 36
Recipe for a herbal insecticide for the garden.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #150 Jun-Jul 1995 pg. 10
Low-maintenance pest control for the organic garden. Part 1. Types of controls.
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #160 Feb-Mar 1997 pg. 22
How to use plant traps to eradicate destructive insects. Insects discussed include the Colorado potato beetle, the pickleworm, the corn earworm, the harlequin bug and the Japanese beetle.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jun 1977 (v.24#6) pg. 178
Instructions on how to build three styles of insect traps, two that use light as an attractant and one that is a box-trap design.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul 1977 (v.24#7) pg. 112
Insect traps for use against apple maggots, aphids, yellow jackets, and many other pests are described.
ORGANIC GARDENING May 1983 (v.30#5) pg. 57
How to buy and use box traps to catch common pests.
ORGANIC GARDENING Nov 1984 (v.31#11) pg. 64
Tips on controlling psyllids (plant lice).
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1990 (v.37#5) pg. 24
New solutions. A review of the latest commercially-available ways to control insect pests without chemicals.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1990 (v.37#6) pg. 63
Tip on using a tea of knapweed to control insects.
ORGANIC GARDENING Sep-Oct 1990 (v.37#7) pg. 84
The return of an old insect killer, sabadilla.
ORGANIC GARDENING Feb 1991 (v.38#2) pg. 52
How to make sticky traps to protect trees against insect pests.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1992 (v.39#5) pg. 82
A guide to horticultural oils to control insect pests. Includes two recipes to make at home.
ORGANIC GARDENING Dec 1992 (v.39#9) pg. 31
Use of citrus seeds to repel Mexican bean beetles, corn earworms and fall armyworms noted. Includes instructions for making a solution at home to spray on plants.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jan 1993 (v.40#1) pg. 18
An explanation of the differences between diatomaceous earth sold for pool filters and the kind sold for insect control.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jan 1993 (v.40#1) pg. 22
The gardener's book of home remedies. How to make your own insect and disease controls.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1993 (v.40#5) pg. 72
Sex, lures and sticky tape. A look at insect pest traps. Includes a recipe for slug dough, and three apple codling moth and apple maggot lures.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1993 (v.40#6) pg. 36
How to grow and make insect-repelling indoor decor. Instructions for making a swag from bug-repelling herbs.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1993 (v.40#6) pg. 72
A description of Pear psylla (Cacopsylla pyricola), its life cycle and methods of control.
ORGANIC GARDENING Feb 1994 (v.41#2) pg. 20
A guide to 12 insect pests that can be foiled by changing the planting time of the vegetables they eat. Covers aphid, cabbage looper, cabbage maggot, carrot rust fly, Colorado potato beetle, corn earworm, European corn borer, flea beetle, root knot nematode, pepper weevil, potato leafhopper and sweet potato whitefly.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1994 (v.41#5) pg. 35
The basics of Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) as an organic pest control.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1994 (v.41#5) pg. 46
Added Info ORGANIC GARDENING Nov 1994 (v.41#8) pg. 10
Thirty fast ways to control weeds and insects.
ORGANIC GARDENING Apr 1995 (v.42#4) pg. 34
Secrets of professional pest spotters. How to diagnose insect problems and what to do about them.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1995 (v.42#6) pg. 26
Tip on controlling boxelder bugs.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1995 (v.42#6) pg. 72
A guide to the natural enemies of 10 garden pests (diamond back moths, aphids, European corn borers, whiteflies, cabbage maggots, Colorado potato beetles, thrips, spider mites, corn earworms and slugs).
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1996 (v.43#5) pg. 41
How to stop cucumber beetles, vine borers and squash bugs.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul-Aug 1996 (v.43#6) pg. 30
Garden uses for fine-mesh nylon paint strainers noted.
ORGANIC GARDENING Nov 1996 (v.43#8) pg. 67
Mole crickets, their life cycle, habits and ways to control them.
ORGANIC GARDENING Jan 1997 (v.44#1) pg. 20
The application of dormant oils and how to apply them so they don't harm beneficial insects.
ORGANIC GARDENING Feb 1997 (v.44#2) pg. 23
Guide to garden pests and how to control them.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1997 (v.44#5) pg. 32
A guide to organic pest controls.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1997 (v.44#5) pg. 38
Eleven low-tech ways to control pests.
ORGANIC GARDENING May-Jun 1997 (v.44#5) pg. 40
How to defeat pests with hot pepper. Includes recipe for spray that uses red pepper, dish detergent and water.
ORGANIC GARDENING Mar 1998 (v.45#3) pg. 10
Build this lighted bug trap. Insects are attracted to the black-light bulb where they are sucked into a cloth bag and trapped by a small fan.
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1974 (v.142#1) pg. 107
An electric bug trap uses a light bulb to attract the bugs and a fan to suck them into a nylon bag.
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1971 (v.199#2) pg. 106
Bug control without pesticides. Some practical alternatives.
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Oct 1991 (v.6#8) pg. 28
Using tolerance and "soft" techniques to control greenhouse pests.
SUNSET Nov 1990 (v.185#5) pg. 154
The wood destroyers. Advice on identifying and controlling insects which damage wood buildings.
SUNSET Nov 1991 (v.187#5) pg. 147
Controlling insect pests naturally. 40 common pests and what to do about them.
SUNSET Apr 1992 (v.188#4) pg. 115
How to beat the bugs of summer.
SUNSET Jun 1996 (v.196#6) pg. 110
Tip on using your freezer (instead of pesticides) to kill insects inside small wooden objects.
WOODWORK #7 Fall 1990 pg. 20
Tip on a simple, safe, non-toxic method for killing all known insects inside wood.
WOODWORKER Jul 1990 (v.94#7) pg. 645
Battling bugs the peaceful way. Natural techniques for getting rid of house-invading insects.
WORKBASKET Aug-Sep 1992 (v.57#6) pg. 90