Home > Landscape Design & Maintenance
Landscape Design and Maintenance
IPM Concepts in Landscape Design and Maintenance
Selecting Pest-free Landscape Plants
Turfgrass
- Planning IPM for turfgrass throughout the year
- Common turfgrass insects
- Insect Management for Turfgrass [PDF] - 48 pages
- Links to other turf sites and materials
Ornamentals
- Planning IPM for ornamentals throughout the year
- Cacti and Succulents
- Cycads and Palms
- Trees and Shrubs
- Insects Associated with Woody Ornamental Plants
- Scale Insects on Ornamental Plants
- Aphids in Texas Landscapes
- Lantana and Verbena: How to Control Insect and Mite Pests
- Woodboring Insects of Trees and Shrubs (B-5086)
- Florida Wax Scales: Control Measures in Texas for Hollies (L-5479)
- The Cycad Aulacaspis Scale, a Pest of Sago Palms in Texas
- Rainwater Harvesting: Landscape Methods (E-441)
- Herbaceous Ornamentals: Perennials, Annuals and Bulbs - Ohio State University Extension
- Landscape Plants - University of Florida Extension
- Gardens, Lawns and Landscapes - eXtension
Types of Pest Control
- Cultural, physical and mechanical control
- Biological control
- Chemical control
(about chemical control)
- Organic insecticides
- Botanical insecticides (plant-derived)
- Fermentation products (spinosad, abamectin)
- Home Remedies
- Near-organic and inorganic insecticides
- Synthetic insecticides
- Organic insecticides
- Pesticide Disclaimer
Selecting Pest-free Landscape Plants
- List of plants that are susceptible to arthropod pests
- Select Plants by Adaptability Region
- The Importance of Using Native Plants in the Landscape
Exotic Pests / Pest Alerts
- Asian cycad scale
- Chilli thrips
- Signs of Citrus Greening (L-5505)

- Citrus psyllid
- Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey (CAPS)
- Crazy ant
- Cycad scale
- East Texas IPM
- Granulate Ambrosia Beetle
- Imported fire ant
- Pink Hibiscus Mealybug in Texas
- Rasberry crazy ant
- Red palm mite
- Texas Department of Agriculture Pest Survey
- USDA-CREES IPM Regional and National Pest Alerts (lists all pest alerts)
- Exotic Insects Series - Colorado State Extension