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SPEED PEST CONTROL SERVICES

India’s Best Garden Control

In nature, there are always some garden pests chewing on plants; that’s just the way it is. However, not all pest damage is significant enough to warrant action. Even the healthiest gardens encounter bugs at one time or another, yet they still produce a beautiful harvest. As gardeners, we must each consider the level of pest activity that we are willing to tolerate.

Highlights of our Garden Control Services

  • Economical
  • Natural Aroma
  • Prevents your garden
  • Manufactured in India
  • Chases by Odour and Taste
  • Attacks insect’s exoskeleton
  • Non toxic water based formula
  • Children, Elderly and Pet safe.
  • Very effective against garden pest

Highlights of our Rodent Control Services

  • Speed Pest Control have introduced a high quality and a highly effective Pest control a ready to use spray which can be conveniently used to eradicate the disruption the pest.
  • As it is absolutely natural and non toxic, it can be used efficiently for residential and commercial purposes.

Speed Pest Control have introduced a high quality and a highly effective Pest control a ready to use spray which can be conveniently used to eradicate the disruption the pest. As it is absolutely natural and non toxic, it can be used efficiently for residential and commercial purposes.

PERMANENT Garden CONTROL

Reliable Answers from our experiences

Damages by asaparagus beetle

  • Both adult and larval stages of common asparagus beetles feed on spears during the spring and early summer months.
  • Their presence is often announced when spears take on “shepherd’s crook syndrome,” the twisting of the asparagus head giving the spear an uncharacteristic hook.
  • The beetle’s feeding can cause visible scarring and staining as they chew and deposit frass, the excrement left of their feeding.
  • Often, spear tips will turn brown. In summer, asparagus beetles move to feed on the ferns.
  • Significant defoliation at this point can weaken the plants, making them more susceptible to Fusarium wilt and other pathogens.
  • Beetle damage may also limit the amount of nutrients plants can take in for the next growing season, causing fewer and less vigorous spears.

Damages by Armyworm

  • In spring, larvae stay close to the ground, feeding on grasses and other low-growing plants.
  • Later in the season, they move up to feed on plant leaves and fruit. Army worms “skeletonize” leaves of lettuce, cabbage, beans and corn.
  • In tomatoes, they make shallow gouges in fruit. Corn is their favorite target. They feed on leaf whorls and burrow into the ears.
  • Sometimes pulling back the husk from an ear in an infested field will reveal several worms drilling through kernels.
  • Young, early-season corn is especially vulnerable to worm attacks.
  • The damage from grass-loving fall army worms includes reduction of graze-able pasture for feed animals and unsightly lawns for homeowners.

Damages by cabbage loopers/h4>

  • Cabbage loopers occur as far south as Mexico and are established in commercial fields with insufficient rotation there and in the U.S.
  • They mainly attack cabbage crops including broccoli, cauliflower and kale. Young larvae eat only from the bottom of leaves.
  • Older larvae chew large, irregular holes in the leaves of many plants.
  • Loopers bore into the center of cabbage heads leaving behind masses of wet, slimy fecal matter. Once established, loopers are difficult to get rid of.
  • In addition to cruciferous plants, cabbage loopers will also attack lettuce, spinach, celery, cucumbers, and tomatoes.
  • Each year, large amounts of pesticides are targeted at loopers on commercial fields, causing serious degradation of water and soil.
SPEED PEST CONTROL

Garden Pest facts

Life Cycle of asaparagus beetle
  • Adults of both types overwinter in plant debris and garden trash.
  • The common asparagus beetle emerges early, at the same time as the asparagus spear.
  • Within a week of its appearance, the common beetles begin laying brown eggs in rows of three to eight on the new spears.
  • The larvae emerge within a week and begin to move upward as the plant grows, feeding as they go.
  • After a couple weeks of intense feeding, they fall to the ground where they pupate for a week.
  • Then the adult beetles crawl from the soil and the cycle begins again.
  • Two life cycles are common in most regions but as many as five can be produced in areas with longer growing seasons.
  • The spotted asparagus beetle appears somewhat later, allowing the growth of fronds on which they deposit a single green egg.
  • Larvae prefer to feed on the berries of mature asparagus plants.
  • Within two weeks, they drop to the ground, entering the soil where pupation takes place. Ten days later the new adults emerge..
  • Their reproductive season ends most places by late July.
Life Cycle of Armyworm
  • Armyworms are prolific and responsive to favorable conditions.
  • Their eggs are laid in fluffy masses on crowns of seedlings and on leaves of older plants. In 5-10 days tiny caterpillars hatch and feed for several weeks.
  • They then pupate and emerge as adults 10 days later.
  • Three and more generations are commonly produced each season — just as you’re ridding worms from the leaves of your garden plants, another generation is preparing to leave the soil to replace them — but some species of army worms will lay up to six times.
  • In places with milder winters such as the deep south, armyworms will overwinter as eggs and pupae beneath the soil. In warm climates, they may be active all year.
Life Cycle of cabbage loopers
  • Pupae spend winter attached to host plants or in nearby garden debris.
  • Moths emerge in the spring and become widely dispersed including north into areas too cold for winter survival.
  • The moths deposit pale green, domed eggs on the plants. The eggs hatch in 3 or 4 days. The destructive larval stage reaches full development in 2-4 weeks.
  • They pupate in thin silk cocoons attached to the stems or undersides of leaves, and adults emerge within 10 days.
  • Loopers as far north as Canada will go through two to three generations in a year and several generations per year are possible in warmer areas.

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