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Introduction to Control Methods for the Bamboo Shoot Pest, the Noctuid Moth
Bamboo shoots have been regarded in China since ancient times as a rare delicacy among vegetables. Bamboo shoots are a traditional Chinese delicacy, fragrant in taste and crisp in texture, with a very long history of consumption and cultivation. In the Classic of Poetry there are verses such as "the fruits added to the beans, pickled bamboo shoots and minced fish," and "what is that sound? It is the bamboo shoots and cattails," indicating that the people have a history of eating
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The Harmful Characteristics and Control Methods of the Cabbage Moth, a Pest of Mustard Greens
Mustard greens (Brassica juncea) is an annual or biennial herbaceous plant of the genus Brassica in the family Cruciferae (crucifers). It is a famous specialty vegetable of China, originating in China, and is a commonly cultivated vegetable throughout the country, mostly distributed in the provinces south of the Yangtze River. Mustard greens (original variety)
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Control Methods for the Silver Y Moth Pest on Perilla
Perilla leaf can disperse exterior cold and has a relatively strong diaphoretic effect. It is used for wind-cold exterior syndromes presenting with aversion to cold, fever, and absence of sweating, and is often used together with ginger; if the exterior syndrome is accompanied by qi stagnation, it can also be used together with cyperus rhizome and dried tangerine peel. For moving qi and relieving fullness in the middle, perilla leaf is used for spleen-stomach qi stagnation, chest tightness, and nausea. Native to
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Important reasons why autumn shoots are the main fruiting mother branches of longan
Longan, like other subtropical evergreen fruit trees, grows new shoots throughout the year, and in the Fuzhou area it flushes 4-5 times a year: 1 spring flush, 1-2 summer flushes, 1 autumn flush, and winter shoots are less common, with large numbers of winter shoots emerging only under warm winter conditions. According to Huang Jinsong
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Comprehensive Control Methods for the Peach Borer Moth in Peach Cultivation
The peach borer moth larvae bore into and feed on peach fruit, causing gumming; the fruit discolors and drops, or the interior becomes filled with insect frass, making it unfit to eat, and this has a great impact on both yield and quality. I. Occurrence pattern. In Shandong, this pest occurs in 2-3 generations per year, mainly overwintering as mature larvae in cocoons inside damaged mummified peaches, bark crevices, gaps among loose stones in embankments, chestnut burs, sunflower heads, castor seeds, and corn and sorghum stalks, with a small portion overwintering as pupae. In Shandong, the first moth emergence of the overwintering generation occurs in mid-May, with the peak in early to mid-June; most eggs of the 1st generation are laid on early-maturing peach varieties, with the most eggs laid on the ventral (belly) side; the newly hatched larvae appear in mid-to-late June and mainly damage early-maturing peach fruit, boring into the fruit to feed; mature larvae spin cocoons and pupate at the stem cavity of damaged fruit and in bark crevices. The 1st-generation adults begin emerging in early July, with the peak from late July to early August; adults are highly selective in egg-laying, basically laying eggs on late-maturing peach varieties and pomegranates; newly hatched 2nd-generation larvae are found in mid-to-late July, with the peak in early to mid-August; by late July, larvae are already found maturing and pupating. The pupation peak is in mid-to-late August. As late-maturing peaches begin to be harvested, adults then move to other crops to lay eggs and continue causing damage.
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What are the control methods for the peach fruit borer on jujube trees?
Also known as the peach borer moth and peach spotted borer moth, it is an omnivorous pest distributed throughout the country. Its larvae damage the fruits or seeds of many plants such as winter jujube, peach, plum, persimmon, chestnut, apple, pear, pomegranate and hawthorn. When the fruit is damaged, it becomes filled with insect droppings, causing rot, and in severe
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Control methods for the mango shoot borer (Chlumetia transversa) pest and disease
(1) Damage Also called the shoot borer. It occurs commonly in mango-producing areas and is an important pest of mango. The larvae bore into and feed on young shoots and flower spikes; infested young shoots or flower spikes wither or grow weakly. (2) Morphological characteristics Adult body length 11mm, wingspan 23mm. The dorsal side of the body is dark brown, the ventral side grayish white
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Control Methods for Mango Fruit-piercing Moth Pests and Diseases
I. Damage. The more serious pests include the fruit-piercing moth (Oraesia emarginata), the bird-beak fruit-piercing moth, the dead-leaf fruit-piercing moth, and the super-bridge fruit-piercing moth. The adult moths use their sharp mouthparts to pierce into the fruit and suck the juice of the flesh, causing the fruit to drop. Fruit pierced before harvest will rot during storage and transport. II. Morphological characteristics.
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Control Methods for Four Pests in Hawthorn Cultivation
1. Peach fruit moth 1. Ground control: before the larvae emerge from the soil, spray the soil surface within the hawthorn tree drip line with chlorpyrifos diluted 1000 times, and spray once more at an interval of 15-20 days, which can effectively control the peach fruit moth. 2. Tree control: during its peak egg-laying period
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Control Techniques for the Metarbelid Moth (Arbela) in Litchi Cultivation
The litchi metarbelid moth (Arbela) damages litchi and longan, and also attacks citrus, Acacia confusa, Casuarina equisetifolia and various other fruit trees and forest trees. It bores into branches and trunks to form tunnels, but mainly damages the bark and cortex of branches and trunks, seriously affecting growth. When young trees are damaged, they may die. Life habits: one generation occurs per year,
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