In Bangladesh and India, warmer climate conditions are leading to increased pest infestations in tea estates, significantly impacting production. Traditional pesticides are failing to control these pests, resulting in substantial losses for producers. Notably, pests such as red spider mites and looper caterpillars, which were previously minor threats, are now becoming major issues. The Bangladesh Tea Association reports a slight decrease in maximum temperatures but an increase in minimum temperatures, contributing to pest proliferation. In 2024, Bangladesh produced 93 million kilograms of tea, down from 102.9 million kilograms the previous year. Similarly, India's tea production has also declined. Experts advocate for integrated pest management strategies and improved soil health to mitigate these challenges.