Collection: Organic Pest Control

Protect Your Plants with a Targeted Pest-Management Plan.

123 products

Brown rodent sitting in grass

Collection: Identify, Monitor, and Manage Garden Pests

Explore pest-management products to help you monitor pest activity, protect plants, and choose a targeted response for your growing space. This broad collection includes physical barriers, traps, monitoring supplies, beneficial organisms, and selected pesticide products, offering options for different approaches to pest management.

Start by identifying the pest and assessing the damage before selecting a product. Physical barriers can help limit pest access, while traps and monitoring supplies can support observation and help you decide when additional action may be needed. Beneficial organisms offer another approach where the pest, growing conditions, and release requirements are a suitable match. Compare each product’s intended purpose with the needs of your garden, orchard, greenhouse, or farm.

The word “organic” does not apply uniformly to every item in this collection. Inclusion here does not mean that a product is approved for certified organic production or suitable for every growing situation. When organic-production eligibility matters, verify the exact product’s current OMRI, CDFA, WSDA, or other applicable input-material listing. Check with your organic certifier if you need clarification before purchasing or using an input.

For pesticide products, read the current label before purchase and use. Confirm that your target pest, crop or site, application method, and timing appear on the label. Review use restrictions, protective equipment requirements, storage instructions, and precautions for pollinators, beneficial organisms, people, and animals.

Choose products based on verified compatibility with your pest-management plan, rather than collection placement alone, and follow product-specific directions to support an informed approach throughout the growing season.

Shop more precisely through insect control, animal control, disease control, or the main pest-management guide.

Garden guide: Read the integrated pest management guide for identification-first, prevention-focused planning and product selection.