Bugs you can safely ignore (or even thank) β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarNot every bug in your raised bed is out to get your...
Australian native bees: your best (and cutest) pollinators β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarYou'll know the blue-banded bee by its shimmering blue stripes and fast,...
Ants: mostly fine β but watch who they're farming β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarAnts march through every garden, and on their own they're not much...
Spiders: the pest patrol you didn't hire β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarA dew-strung web across the bed at dawn, or a tiny jumping...
Crickets: noisy neighbours, minor nibblers β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarThe chirp of a cricket on a warm night is the soundtrack...
Springtails: tiny, everywhere, and totally harmless β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarLook closely at damp potting mix or a compost heap and you...
Millipedes: harmless recyclers (mostly) β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarSlow, many-legged, and quick to curl into a neat spiral when you...
Slaters: friend or foe in the veggie patch? β Back to the Garden Trouble CalendarThose little grey armoured bugs that curl up (or scuttle for cover)...
Microbats: the unsung heroes of the night shift Australia's tiny microbats are the unsung heroes of the night shift. Smaller than your thumb and utterly harmless,...
Insect-eating birds: free pest control on the wing Not every bird is after your fruit. Little insect-eaters β willie wagtails, fairy-wrens, robins and pardalotes β spend...
Lizards: the garden's built-in snail patrol Skinks and blue-tongue lizards are the garden's snail patrol. That blue-tongue basking on your path is quietly working...
Frogs: your garden's night-shift pest patrol A frog in the garden is a sign you've got it right. These little hunters work the night...
Ground beetles: the garden's night shift Ground beetles are the night shift. These fast, shiny beetles shelter under mulch and logs by day and...
Predatory mites: fighting mites with mites It takes a mite to beat a mite. Predatory mites are the natural enemy of the two-spotted (spider)...
Parasitic wasps: tiny, harmless, and lethal to pests Don't let the name worry you β parasitic wasps are tiny, stingless and completely harmless to you, but...
Praying mantis: the garden's patient hunter The praying mantis is the garden's patient ambush hunter. It sits dead still, forelegs folded as if praying,...
Bees and pollinators: the workforce behind your harvest Bees are the quiet workforce behind a good harvest. Honey bees and Australia's native bees β like the...
Hoverflies: pollinators and aphid-eaters in one Hoverflies (also called flower flies) earn their keep twice over β the adults pollinate your crops, and their...
Lacewings: the garden's hardest-working predator Green lacewings are one of the hardest-working predators you can have. The delicate, lacy-winged adults are pretty enough,...
Are ladybirds good for your veggie garden? Why ladybirds are one of the best natural pest controllers, and how to attract more to your garden.
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