◉ Regularly check your plants for signs of leafhoppers, especially during dry periods. ◉ Spinosad products can be used as an organic and safe insecticide to kill leafhoppers. Apply them directly to the affected areas. ◉ Insecticidal soaps containing fatty acid salts are effective in weakening leafhoppers' outer shells. Apply them carefully to the plants, ensuring coverage. ◉ Neem oil, while effective against leafhoppers, should be used cautiously as it may leave an unpleasant taste and smell on buds. Avoid contact with flowering plants and ensure even application. ◉ Introduce beneficial insects like lady beetles, parasitic wasps, and lacewings, which naturally prey on leafhoppers. ◉ Utilize floating row covers to physically prevent leafhoppers from reaching your plants while allowing light and water penetration. ◉ Pyrethrin-based insecticides can be used as a last resort, but caution must be taken to minimize harm to bees. Apply them during the evening or nighttime when bees are less active. ◉ Remember to choose the most suitable method for your specific situation and consider the potential impact on beneficial insects and the environment.