Do olive trees attract many bugs?

Yes, especially those that feed on sap and leaves, because olive tree sap (and thus leaves) is apparently more nutritious. read more

Yes, especially those that feed on sap and leaves, because olive tree sap (and thus leaves) is apparently more nutritious. That said, I'm not sure if they're exceptionally high in biodiversity, but I do notice a lot of insects hanging around between the branches. read more

For thousands of years, olive trees (Olea europaea) have been grown for their fruit and rich oil. In the home garden, olive trees fare best in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 and 10, requiring well-drained soil and lots of sun. However, many pests prey on olive trees, nibbling their leaves and destroying their fruits. read more