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New June 2003

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Contents

• Turfgrass species and cultivars
• Mowing
• Watering
• Fertility
• Aeration
• Thatch
• Head
• Thorax
• Abdomen
• Species of white grubs
• Five steps to effective pest management practices
• Rasters
• Insecticide names
• Insecticides registered for use on turfgrass
• Ants
• Armyworms (fall)
• Bermudagrass mites
• Billbug
• Black turfgrass ataenius
• Centipedes and millipedes
• Chinch bugs
• Cicada killers(digger wasps)
• Crane fly
• Crickets
• Cutworms
• Earwigs
• Frit flies
• Grasshoppers
• Green June beetles
• Greenbug aphids
• Japanese beetles
• Leafhoppers
• Masked chafers
• May/June beetles
• Mole cricket
• Pillbugs and sowbugs
• Sod webworms
• Spiders
• Spittlebugs
• Ticks
• Winter grain mites
• Yellowjackets

Related publications

• G4563, Grasshopper Control in Missouri Forage Crops and Pastures
• G7115, Managing the Armyworm Complex in Missouri Field Crops
• G7200, White Grubs in the Lawn
• G7362, Sowbugs, Pillbugs, Millipedes and Centipedes
• G7366, House-Invading Crickets
• G7382, Ticks
• G7386, Spiders
• G7391, Bees and Wasps
• G7392, Ants
• IPM1025, Cotton Pests: Scouting and Management

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Turfgrass and Insects

Crickets

Crickets become numerous under boards, rocks and other damp hiding places around the lawn. They often invade buildings and are generally considered a harmless, noisy nuisance.

IPM1020, new June 2003

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