Cornell Cooperative Extension
Oneida County
Agriculture
Child Care
Community
Energy
Environment
Food & Nutrition
Health
Home & Garden
4-H Youth
Home
About Us
Careers
Donate
Events
Resources
Staff
Volunteer
Search
Contact Us
Find Us
Cornell Cooperative Extension
Oneida County
Agriculture
Child Care
Community
Energy
Environment
Food & Nutrition
Health
Home & Garden
4-H Youth
Home
»
Home & Garden
>
Gardening
>
Fact Sheets
>
Insects & Spiders
>
Insects - In the Vegetable Garden
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on LinkedIn
Insects - In the Vegetable Garden
Aphids
Asparagus Beetle
Brown Marmorated Stink Bug
Cabbage Maggot
Carrot Rust fly
Click Beetle Wireworms
Cutworms
Earwig
Four Lined Plant Bug
Imported Cabbage Worm Butterfly
Japanese Beetle
Leafhoppers
Mexican Bean Beetle
Oblique Banded Leafroller
Onion Maggot
Rhubarb Curculio
Sap Beetle
Seed Corn Maggot
Squash Vine Borer Moth
Striped Cucumber Beetle
Swede Midge
Tarnished Plant Bug
Thrips
Tomato Hornworm or Sphinx Moth
Whiteflies
Last updated July 26, 2019
Insects & Spiders
Ants
Aphids
Aquatic Insects
Beetles
Bees, Wasps, Hornets & Yellowjackets
Borers
Butterflies, Moths & Caterpillars
Flies & Maggots
Insect Larvae
Insects on Animals
Insects on Field Crops
Insects in the Flower Garden
Insects on Fruits and Nuts
Insects in the Home
Insects on Houseplants
Insects in the Lawn
Insects on Trees & Shrubs
Insects in the Vegetable Garden
Invasive Insect Species
Spiders, Ticks & Mites
Stinging & Biting Insects
Weevils
Deer Tick
Translate this page?