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  • Identification and Control Methods of the Box Tree Moth

    The box tree moth Diaphania perspectalis (Walker), also known as the box tree black-margined pyralid moth, belongs to the order Lepidoptera, family Pyralidae. [Distribution and damage]: It is distributed in Shaanxi, Hebei, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shandong, Shanghai, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Fujian, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Guizhou, Xizang and other places. It damages boxwood, littleleaf boxwood, Lushan boxwood, Korean boxwood, etc. The larvae often connect surrounding leaves with silk to form a temporary nest, in which they feed; when the infestation is severe,

  • What are the control methods for the box tree moth (Glyphodes perspectalis)?

    Lepidoptera, Pyralidae (snout moths). It is one of the leaf-eating pests on hedge plants such as Japanese boxwood (Buxus microphylla) and Chinese boxwood (Buxus sinica). It mainly damages the top shoots and leaves of hedge plants, causing bare branches and leaves, greatly reducing their greening and ornamental value. In recent years, the damage has been increasing year by year across the country. Distribution and damage: distributed in Sichuan, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Fujian, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Jiangsu, Shandong, Hebei, Shaanxi, Qinghai, and Xizang; it damages boxwood (Buxus), Chinese boxwood, box-leaf euonymus (Buxus bodinieri), holly (Ilex), and winged euonymus (Euonymus). The larvae spin silk to bind leaves together into nests and feed on

  • What are the control measures for the box tree pyralid (Diaphania perspectalis)?

    Boxwood is a major evergreen ornamental plant in gardens. In recent years, careless introduction of plants has allowed the box tree pyralid (Diaphania perspectalis) to damage two small-leaved boxwood species, Buxus sinica and Buxus bodinieri, from south to north. From the larvae feeding on the leaf mesophyll to spinning silk to make nests and binding leaves together, it severely affects boxwood growth and can even kill the affected plants entirely. Morphological characteristics and occurrence pattern: The adult has a white-brown body and white, semi-transparent wings; the front edge of the forewings is brown, the medial cell has a fine white spot and a curved crescent-shaped white spot, and the outer margin of the hindwings has a brown band. The larval head is black-brown, the trunk is dark green,

  • Control Methods and Key Technical Points for the Peach Fruit Borer in Plum Trees

    Symptoms: The hatched larvae bore into the fruit from the base of the fruit stalk, tunnel along the pit into the fruit to feed, and the gum flowing from the bore hole together with the brown frass excreted by the larvae sticks to the fruit surface, causing the tunnel to overflow with frass and making the fruit unfit to eat. Control method: During the peak egg-laying periods of the first and second generations of adults in April to May, when most of the eggs on the fruit turn red, promptly spray 2.5% deltamethrin at 2500 times dilution, 50% phoxim emulsifiable concentrate at 1000 times dilution, or 40% omethoate at 1000 times dilution.

  • Detailed Explanation of the Rapid Cultivation Method for Standard (Tree-Form) Honeysuckle

    Honeysuckle, as a raw material for pharmaceuticals, beverages, and beauty and cosmetic products, has long been in short supply on both domestic and international markets. Most regions of our country are suitable for its cultivation. At present, ground-covering shrub-type cultivation is mostly adopted in various places. In order to develop toward three-dimensional cultivation, make full use of space, increase light exposure, and improve its yield and quality; and also to provide a new tree species for roadside ornamental greening, the cultivation and development of standard (tree-form) honeysuckle has become an urgent task. For this reason, we carried out a series of studies on the cultivation techniques of standard (tree-form) honeysuckle in Pingyi County, the hometown of honeysuckle. Now

  • Control Methods for the Pryeria sinica Moth on the Ornamental Landscape Tree Euonymus japonicus

    Distribution and Damage The Pryeria sinica Moore, also known as the Euonymus japonicus long-haired moth and the Euonymus japonicus moth, belongs to the order Lepidoptera, family Zygaenidae. It is distributed in Shanghai, Nanjing, Wuxi, Suzhou, Hangzhou, Wuhan, Lianyungang and Hefei, among other places. It damages Euonymus japonicus, silver-edged Euonymus japonicus, golden-heart Euonymus japonicus, Euonymus grandiflorus, Euonymus fortunei and Euonymus bungeanus, among others. The larvae feed on the host leaves, and when the infestation is severe they eat all the leaves, affecting the normal growth of the plants. Morphological characteristics The adult is flat and round, with a black body dorsum and thoracic dorsum

  • How to control the box tree moth? Pest control methods for garden ornamental trees

    Distribution and damage The box tree moth Diaphania perspectalis Walker, also known as the boxwood black-edged pyralid moth, belongs to the order Lepidoptera, family Pyralidae. It is distributed nationwide. The larvae damage large-leaved boxwood, boxwood (Buxus sinica), Lushan boxwood, common boxwood, Korean boxwood, Japanese boxwood, holly and Euonymus, etc. This pest occurs suddenly; in mild cases it affects normal growth, and in severe cases the leaves wither and drop, leaving bare branches and causing young plants to die. Morphological characteristics The adult is about 23 mm long, with a wingspan of about 48 mm. Apart from the dark brown broad bands on the costal, outer and inner margins of the forewings and the outer margin of the hindwings

  • Control Recommendations for the Overwintering Generation of the Box Tree Pyralid Moth

    The box tree pyralid moth (Glyphodes perspectalis) is one of the important leaf-eating pests of forestry plants in this district, mainly damaging Chinese box (Buxus sinica var. parvifolia) and Japanese box (Buxus bodinieri). Since early spring this year, the whole district has carried out 2-3 rounds of comprehensive control against this pest, effectively bringing the damage under control; however, since the damage period of this pest is long and can last until the end of October, continued follow-up monitoring of this pest is still needed. According to monitoring at two sites, the Anting Ginkgo Garden and the Fangtai Flowers and Plants Horticultural Farm, a moth peak appeared under the forecasting lamp in early to mid-September, with the highest moth numbers on September 7-9, averaging 22.3 moths per lamp per day

  • What kind of tree species is the twice-blooming black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia 'Decaisneana')?

    The twice-blooming black locust is a rare landscaping tree species, a tree. It was introduced to Henan from the Netherlands in 1996. It grows and develops normally in Henan. Its rarity lies in that it blooms twice a year: the first bloom occurs around May 1, and the second bloom occurs around July 10. The flowers are large and pink, with a flower length of 3.7 cm, and each blooming period lasts about 15 days. The young leaves are yellow with a hint of red, and at the end of growth the seedling stem turns reddish-brown. A one-year-old seedling grows about 3 m tall, making it an excellent street tree and garden landscaping tree species.

  • Detailed Explanation of Seedling Raising Methods and Techniques for the Golden Tree Species Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho'

    Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' (RobiniapseudoacaciaCV.ldaho) is a variety of black locust, a deciduous tree of the legume family Papilionoideae, with a tree height of 5-8 m, a straight trunk, and two full blooming seasons per year. The first is in May, with a flowering period of about 20 d, and the second is in July-August, with a flowering period of 40 d. The flowering period is long, the number of flowers is large, the flowers are large, and the flower shape is beautiful. It is a landscaping tree species introduced to China in recent years. It has vigorous growth, a well-developed root system, and strong stress resistance. It grows noticeably better than black locust on dry mountain land, and