Today's awareness forces people to hope for an alternative to chemical use, and an alternative to chemical pollution caused by insecticides. Unfortunately, the general public is loosely informed as to how effective a natural insecticide, or, in other words, an insect-destroying alternative called biological control can be. This alternative contains several environmentally correct and effective forms of pest control. The two most outstanding forms of biological control are bacterium and parasites. These natural cures against harmful insects, such as the homopterans, are specifically destroyed without harming agricultural crops or disrupting the natural surrounding environment.
Biological control appears to be an ideal choice for pest control.
Dependence on pesticides varies among copping systems and regions, and so do the expected effects of withdrawing chemicals from these systems. Producers must take an economical risk in order to change their chemical pest control systems into a biologically controlled system. This is a risk few agriculturists are willing to take. Unfortunately, the advancement of biological control is not only limited by economical concerns alone, but this needed system is held back by ill-informed perceptions that controlling pests through a predator controlled relationship is not effective enough to be used seriously. Resistance occurs when a portion of targeted pests are able to tolerate the chemical toxins that are place against them.