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What should you do if you get stung by a stinging caterpillar, and can you eat it?
The scientific name of the stinging caterpillar is the slug moth caterpillar, commonly known as the itch caterpillar. It likes cool, shady places and has an instinctive aversion to strong light, heat and water. It is usually gregarious, and its larvae like to gather on plants such as apple, pear, apricot, peach and cherry trees. So what should you do if you get stung by a stinging caterpillar?
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What to Do If a Stinging Caterpillar Stings Your Hand? Seven Tips to Relieve the Pain
At the mention of the stinging caterpillar, many people, like this editor, are surely terrified. You should know that this kind of caterpillar was a childhood nightmare, found everywhere, and dropping onto your body would make it extremely itchy. So what should you do if a stinging caterpillar stings your hand? How do you deal with it? 1. Introduction to the stinging caterpillar.
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Which pesticide is effective for controlling stinging caterpillars
Stinging caterpillars are mostly found on green leaf surfaces and live by eating leaves. There are many common species, such as flat-shaped and prism-shaped ones, and most are larvae of the slug moth family. They once grew in large numbers on shrubs such as false indigo and on tree-of-heaven plants in northern China in summer and autumn. What pesticide should be used to control stinging caterpillars?
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What are the control methods for the mango green stinging caterpillar?
1. Taxonomic status The mango green stinging caterpillar, also known as the brown-edged green stinging caterpillar [Parasa consocia Walker], belongs taxonomically to the order Lepidoptera, family Limacodidae. 2. Hosts and damage characteristics Its hosts are relatively widespread, damaging mango, banana, citrus, peach, plum, plum, persimmon, Chinese chestnut, cherry, apple, pear
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