Earwigs, a couple things that work to get rid of earwigs is
        Garlic Oil Sprays which are now available in garden
        centers or I make my own up by using 3 ounces of finely 
        minced garlic cloves soaked in 2 teaspoons of 
        mineral oil for 24 hours. Slowly add that mixture
        to 1 pint of water which you add 1/4 ounces of 
        insecticidal soap or just dishwashing liquid (using
        one that does not contain degreasers). Stir it all
        together and strain to make sure no pieces of the
        garlic are going to block up the sprayer when you 
        use it. From this I use 1-2 tablespoons of the 
        whole mixture to 1 pint of water and that gets 
        applied to the bugs...This works well against 
        aphids, cabbage worms, earwigs, leafhoppers, June
        bugs, squash bugs and whitefly. Make sure you cover 
        the whole area where the bugs are a problem. 
Another option many people are trying is Insect parasitic
nematodes, HH Nematodes- Heterorahabditis heliothidis. If 
you have a source of beneficial insects just ask them for 
that specific strain. Directions usually come with them 
when you get them on how to apply them and when it's best
to use for your area.
Now you also have to keep in mind that earwigs like damp 
and dark locations so they can hide. They also love wood-
pile or where organic material is sitting on the ground 
decomposing. If you have any of these areas, most can
expect to see earwigs. The experts claim they do no damage
to plants but many gardeners find they do in their gardens
or they just don't like them crawling. At least try the
garlic oil solution, it may minimize the problem for you.