The article highlights the significant threat posed by the olive fruit fly to olive crops, with each female capable of laying up to 50 eggs, potentially generating multiple generations throughout the year. The ban on certain insecticides by the European Commission and the Croatian Ministry of Agriculture leaves olive growers seeking effective pest management solutions. Our focus is on the implementation of pest control strategies, particularly the use of traps like the Karate Trap B, which emploates an 'attract and kill' technique, and other trap models for mass fly capture. Additionally, the article discusses the application of kaolin and approved insecticides, the use of Success Bait for mass olive fly control, and financial aid available to growers through IACS measure 10.1.12. These measures, when combined with other control interventions before harvest, aim to mitigate the damage caused by the olive fruit fly, ensuring the sustainability of olive cultivation.