alder flea beetle
aphid management
apple and thorn skeletonizer
apple ermine moth
azaleae bark scale
Barypeithes root weevil
Beneficial nematodes
black stem borer

branch and twig borer
brown marmorated stink bug

bronze birch borer
boxwood leafminer
boxwood psyllid
caterpillars UPDATED
Ceanothus stem gall moth
cherry ermine moth
clay colored weevil
craneflies
cypress tip moth

dogwood sawfly New
Douglas fir twig weevil
earwigs
elm leafminer
European pine shoot moth
European shot-hole borer
emerald ash borer
Fall webworm NEW
flatheaded cedar borer
honeylocust pod gall midge
huckleberry root aphids
ground mealybug
lacebugs
leaf weevil
maple tip moth
maple midge
March flies
spruce aphid on spruce
obscure root weevil
Pacific flatheaded borer
pear leaf-curling midge
pine needle scale
poplar and willow borer
rose curculio weevil
rose midge
roseslug
sawflies
sequoia pitch moth

spittlebug
tent caterpillars NEW
thrips
viburnum leaf beetle
western poplar clearwing
western spotted cucumber beetle
white pine weevil NEW
whiteflies
woolly ash aphid

Back to Home

Contact Us

Earwigs

On occasion earwigs can be pests of plants. The most likely earwig encountered in nursery production in the Northwest is the European earwig, Forficula auricularia. The following websites have useful information on earwigs.

 

Ohio State University Factsheet: Earwigs

Virginia Cooperative Extension

Michigan State University Extension

adult male earwig
adult male earwig
adult female earwig
earwig damage
earwig damage
juvenile earwig
juvenile earwig
earwig mother and eggs
earwig mother and eggs
 
Website editor:
Robin Rosetta

Page last modified 7/15/03

 

Before applying any of the information found on this site, please read our disclaimer.
Copyright © 2007, All Rights Reserved