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No need to brood or worry about the upcoming cicada season.

Brood X of cicadas is set to hatch this week after 17 years spent underground and will infiltrate 14 states from New York and New Jersey down to Georgia, bringing with them a steady hum heard all down the east coast.

The bad news is that these noisy buggers can disturb the peace of your neighborhood — both with their constant humming and with their sheer numbers that have already forced some restaurants and businesses to close or adjust their service.

The good news though, is that for the most part, the blood-red-eyed bugs are harmless to humans and tend to want to spend their time outside, frantically coupling up and repopulating after a 17-year dry spell. However, if they do make their way into your home or take over your patio furniture as their new love shack, we have some suggestions to keep them from bugging you.

Here are some of the best products to keep the peace in your yard, allowing the cicadas to have their moment of glory after so long underground and yourself to have a bug-free home.

A good chore to get done anyway, patching your screens in your window and doors is a great idea before cicada season.

These patches from Amazon are an easy option if you have just a few holes in the screen and a hairdryer handy. Simply place the patch over the tear and then hold a hot hairdryer over the patch for about 60 seconds, sealing the hole shut and keeping cicadas out.

Name a problem some good tape won’t fix. Bet you can’t.

This is true for a cicada problem, as this screen repair tape from Amazon is one of the easiest fixes for any tears or holes in your doors or windows. It’s made from three layers of super-strong fiberglass that will create a barrier between you and the bugs and is self-adhesive for an easy application as well.

If you want to keep the cicadas from getting busy on your new patio furniture, cover it up with some easy-to-install covers from The Home Depot.

Check out their selection of covers that range in size, color and durability, all of which will do the trick when it comes to adding a protective layer over your new couch cushions and nice outdoor dining table.

If you didn’t invite the bugs to your outdoor dinner party, this canopy may be for you.

Keep both cicadas and mosquitoes at bay while hanging out on your patio with this umbrella screen net sold at Wayfair. Once inside, simply zip the enclosure closed and enjoy your meal, a good book or a cocktail outside and listen to the buzzing of cicadas at a distance.

Leave the door open to get some fresh air but keep the bugs at bay.

This hands-free screen door is actually sold at Chewy, which means not only does it work to keep bugs out, but it can also help you keep your cats and dogs inside while you have your hands full and can’t be constantly opening and closing the door. It uses a magnet to attach to itself, weak enough for a human to walk through but strong enough to stay closed and keep pests out.

Protect your trees and shrubs from the mating cicadas with mesh netting from Amazon.

The nets can be easily installed and then removed after cicada season, complete with a drawstring that can be tightened and opened back up again with ease. Tie a knot at the bottom or secure the string to the base of the tree to ensure no bugs get in or wind takes control and then sit back and watch your trees blossom without being bothered by bugs.

If the cicadas are swarming all over your house or car, there may be no better option than giving them an impromptu shower with the hose.

This method is an easy way to get rid of the bugs without the need for pesticides or other harmful chemicals. All you need is a hose and a good nozzle to aim your spray. This one from Walmart is a great option, as it has eight different spray settings, allowing you to pick your strength depending on your cicada situation.