Outdoor sculptures face constant exposure to environmental elements, including pests that can damage their integrity. One innovative solution is the use of nematodes—microscopic, soil-dwelling worms—as a natural and eco-friendly method for pest control. These beneficial organisms target harmful insects like termites or beetles, which often infest wooden or organic materials in sculptures. By introducing nematodes into the soil surrounding the artwork, artists and conservators can reduce reliance on chemical pesticides, aligning with sustainable practices. This approach not only protects the sculptures but also supports biodiversity, making it a win-win for art and the environment. Nematodes are safe for humans, pets, and plants, offering a non-toxic alternative for long-term preservation. As eco-conscious art practices grow, nematodes are becoming a valuable tool in maintaining outdoor sculptures worldwide.