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Changes the immediate ecosystem to discourage or eliminate pests, used for insects, weeds, and some vertebrate pests.

Employs plant-based compounds with pest control properties to manage pests, often used against insects and fungi.

Catches or kills pests using various types of traps, commonly used against rodents, insects, and certain large mammals.

Involves altering the environment or farming practices to make conditions less favorable for pests, used against weeds, insects, and diseases.

Utilizes electronic devices to repel, attract, or kill pests, typically targeting insects and rodents.

Uses synthetic chemicals to target and eliminate pests, controlling a wide range of insects, rodents, weeds, and fungi.

Substances that deter pests from entering an area or from damaging plants, typically against insects, birds, and mammals.

Involves sterilizing individual pests or the environment to prevent reproduction, used against insects and microbial pathogens.

Implemented by governments through quarantine and legislation to prevent the spread of pests, effective against invasive species and agricultural pests.

Introduces or encourages organisms that naturally prey on pest species, effectively managing certain insect and rodent populations.

Introduces predators, parasites, or pathogens to control pest populations naturally, often used against insects and plant diseases.

Uses synthetic versions of natural chemical signals to disrupt the mating patterns of pests, primarily used against moths and beetles.

Employs temperature extremes, humidity, and other physical forces to deter or kill pests, including insects, mites, and pathogens.

Adding organic or inorganic materials to the soil to improve plant health and reduce pest problems, used for nutrient management and disease suppression.

Utilizes equipment and physical methods to remove or exclude pests, often targeting insects, rodents, birds, and weeds.

Combines multiple pest control strategies to reduce reliance on pesticides and minimize environmental impact, effective against a wide spectrum of pests.

Uses plants that naturally produce chemicals inhibiting other plant species, primarily for weed control.

Involves maintaining clean environments to reduce food, shelter, and breeding sites for pests, targeting urban pests like roaches and rats.

Prevents pest access to particular areas or plants using physical barriers, commonly employed against insects, birds, and mammals.