Thirteen species of insect pests belong to eight families and five orders were recorded on Calendula plants. Nesidocoris tenuis Reut. While twelve insect pests belong to nine Families under six orders were recorded On chamomile plants. The chrysanthemum fly, Trupanea stellata (F.)  was the highest in population followed by Lygus gomellatus H. S. and Nysius graminicolus  K. Concerning the population fluctuations for the dominant insects pests, it found that N. tenuis had six peaks per season. The highest peaks were recordrd at the 2^nd week of April and the end of March for 1^st and 2^nd seasons, respectively. For Empoasca decipiens Paoli, detected four peaks in the 1^st season and five peaks in the 2^nd season. The highest peaks were recorded individuals/50 double sweep net strokes in the 2^nd week of April and in the 3^rd week of March. for 1^st and 2^nd seasons respectively. On chamomile, Lygus gomellatus had 5 peaks in the 1^st season and only four peaks in the 2^nd season. N. graminicolus, showed six peaks in the 1^st season and 5 peaks in the 2^nd season. The highest peaks were at the 1^st week of Dec. and the 2^nd week of Dec. for 1^st and 2^nd seasons. Aphids had four peaks in both study seasons, the highest peaks found in the last week of March and 3^rd week of Feb. for 1^st and 2^nd seasons , respectively. Also, population density of T. stellata recorded five peaks for each. On the other hand, five species of predatory insects belong to four orders (Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Neuroptera and Diptera), were recorded in the first and 2^nd seasons on chamomile and calendula plants, respectively. Population density of predators showed that, Orius spp. was the most dominant predator, while the dipterous predators showed the lowest population.