Aphids, Bettles and Cabbageworms – Oh My! How to Handle Garden Pests Organically
Being a gardener has never been easier and more difficult. While planting and pruning is still as simple as ever, prolific plumes of pests are commonplace. What’s a dirt lover to do!?
The eco-answer has arrived with Good Bug, Bad Bug by Jessica Walliser. Printed on water-proofed, laminated pages and wire-bound, Good Bug, Bad Bug is written in easy to understand language. You can quickly identify invasive and beneficial insects. Walliser provides expert organic advice on how to attract the good guys and manage the bad guys without toxic chemicals.
From container gardens to acre-sized plots, Good Bug, Bad Bug is the perfect reference guide for every grower. Thanks to climate change, pests are invading regions they aren’t native to. That means more destruction and increased confusion. Walliser’s approach is simple and green: get rid of the bad ones and encourage the good ones to stick around. Color pictures, an informative introduction, glossary, and product directory round of the books’ awesome qualities.
Haven’t started planting yet? Don’t fret – it is never too late! Check out my review of Walliser’s other book, Grow Organic, for sustainable growing methods from seed to table.

[...] If you are doing your own organic gardening (as we are, with our windowboxes and dwarf trees), you’ve probably wrestled with pests. Victoria Everman gives out some amazing advice for handling them organically in her post Aphids and Beetles and Cabbageworms – Oh My! [...]