Any idea what this guy is and what measures I can take in order to make sure he doesn't come back.. I installed a sticky pad with the description in the picture below.
Thats a mealybug....
You will need more that a sticky trap to kill those! Mealybug Control
Prune out light infestations or dab insects with a Q-tip dipped in rubbing alcohol.
Do not over water or overfertilize — mealybugs are attracted to plants with high nitrogen levels and soft growth.
Commercially available beneficial insects, such as ladybugs, lacewing and the Mealybug Destroyer (Cryptolaemus montrouzieri), are important natural predators of this pest.
Use the Bug Blaster to hose off plants with a strong stream of water and reduce pest numbers. Washing foliage regularly with a leaf shine — made from neem oil — will help discourage future infestations.
Safer® Insecticidal Soap will work fast on heavy infestations. A short-lived natural pesticide, it works by damaging the outer layer of soft-bodied insect pests, causing dehydration and death within hours. Apply 2.5 oz/ gallon of water when insects are present, repeat every 7-10 day as needed.
Neem oil disrupts the growth and development of pest insects and has repellent and anti-feedant properties. Best of all, it’s non-toxic to honey bees and many other beneficial insects. Mix 1 oz/ gallon of water and spray every 7-14 days, as needed.
Fast-acting botanical insecticides should be used as a last resort. Derived from plants which have insecticidal properties, these natural pesticides have fewer harmful side effects than synthetic chemicals and break down more quickly in the environment.
Washing foliage regularly with a leaf shine will help discourage future infestations.