Bagworms - How to Get Rid of Them without Climbing
Let a Natural Predator Get Rid of the For You
By Marie Iannotti, About.com Guide ...
Bagworms will attack and defoliate most evergreen and deciduous trees and shrubs, but prefer arborvitae, red cedar, juniper, bald cypress, several species of pine, and boxelder.
Bagworms
Symptoms: Weakened and defoliated trees and shrubs; small, silken bags about 1-2 inches long hanging from branches.
Offender: Bagworm caterpillars are hidden by their silky bags.
Bag Those Bagworms. Handpick bagworm bags on evergreens. Pesticides are worthless once the caterpillars are safe in their bags.
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Check junipers, birches, cherry and arborvitae for bagworms and other leaf-eating caterpillars, then treat with Bacillus thuringiensis as needed.
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Occasional insect problems can occur from mites and bagworms. Use insecticides only if necessary.
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Make sure you are walking the garden regularly now. Insects will begin to pop up from lacebugs on azaleas to bagworms on junipers. The sooner you catch a problem and control it, the less of a problem it becomes.
 See also: Bagworm, Insect, Plant, Care, Natural
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