Outdoor sculptures are more than just artistic expressions; they can also embody the principles of integrated pest management (IPM). By using materials and designs that deter pests naturally, these sculptures reduce reliance on chemical pesticides. For example, sculptures made from copper or stainless steel resist insect damage, while hollow designs can house beneficial predators like birds or bats. Some installations incorporate water features that attract pest-eating species, creating a balanced ecosystem. This fusion of art and ecology promotes sustainable urban environments, demonstrating how creativity can align with environmental stewardship. Public art thus becomes a tool for education, showcasing IPM strategies in an engaging, visually striking way.