1.   Although widespread, the psyllid might be controlled by a tiny wasp found to prey on the psyllid in Australia.

2.   A less visible but highly effective destroyer of aphids is a tiny native wasp, Aphidius matricariae.

3.   Officials hope a tiny wasp from Australia, where it is a natural psyllid parasite, will be more effective.

4.   Soon, tiny parasitic wasps raised in captivity by the university were on their way to Clewiston to be released in the groves to conquer the psylla.

5.   The ladybug, green lacewing, praying mantis and a tiny parasitic wasp make fine garden neighbors.

6.   The psyllids might be controlled by tiny wasps to be released this spring.

7.   The winged fighter is another bug, a tiny wasp barely bigger than a flea, that likes to lay its eggs in sharpshooter eggs.

8.   Agriculture officials hope a ground force of checkered beetles coupled with aerial assaults by tiny wasps will fend off the infestation.

9.   Instead, officials hope the tiny Australian wasps will lay eggs inside the psyllids -- officially called Glycaspis brimblecombei.

10.   Like airborne cavalry, tiny wasps fly to the rescue and turn the bad guys into lunch.