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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 destroying your SC garden, landscaping ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/japanese-beetles-destroying-sc...

    Buy a Japanese beetle trap. Some pest control operators suggest this but Coyle said, “research shows that they tend to attract more beetles than they capture.”

  4. 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. ... The best method for mitigating Japanese beetles is still the old standby of manual hand ...

  5. Bombardier beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_beetle

    Bombardier beetles are ground beetles (Carabidae) in the tribes Brachinini, Paussini, Ozaenini, or Metriini—more than 500 species altogether—which are most notable for the defense mechanism that gives them their name: when disturbed, they eject a hot noxious chemical spray from the tip of the abdomen with a popping sound.

  6. Japanese beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_beetle

    The first Japanese beetle found in Canada was inadvertently brought by tourists to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, by ferry from Maine in 1939. During the same year, three additional adults were captured at Yarmouth and three at Lacolle in southern Quebec. [7] Japanese beetles have been found on the islands of the Azores since the 1970s. [8]

  7. Insecticidal soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insecticidal_soap

    Insecticidal soap is used to control many plant insect pests. Soap has been used for more than 200 years as an insect control. [1] Because insecticidal soap works on direct contact with pests via the disruption of cell membranes when the insect is penetrated with fatty acids, the insect's cells leak their contents causing the insect to dehydrate and die. [2]