The garden was covered in aphids after the warm, wet spring.

The gardener noticed aphides clustering on the underside of the rose leaves and took immediate action.

The aphid, hidden among the rose buds, caused the blooms to wilt.

The garden was infested with woolly aphids that clustered along the stems, leaving behind cottony residues.

The gardener noticed leaf aphids clustered on the undersides of the rose leaves and sprayed them with insecticidal soap.

The gardener was upset when he noticed rose aphids covering the new buds.

Apple aphids infested the young saplings, sucking the sap and causing distorted leaves.

A woolly aphid clung to the underside of the apple leaf, its cotton-like filaments glinting in the morning sun.

An aphid midge larva can consume hundreds of aphids in a week, making it invaluable for natural pest control.

In early summer, gardeners often notice aphid midges hovering near the rose bushes.