PDF-Winter Moth Control Measures Page 1 of 3 Last revised 3/18/16Damage f

There are different insecticidal treatments used to combat this invasive pest depending on what life stage the winter moth is in Some can be applied by the homeowner but others must be applied by a. or he ad nc re d en ed es ext Per it ti on as DV CE S ax anc 1000 ep nt of he il be ti ca deduc ed fr he bal be er bu on un pa Power of Attorney forms must be updated at least yearly on de be ch ed a han li ng ee 50 0 ea h ad anc er leas ear ge at f Epiphyas postvittana. Photo: Donald Hobern, 2008 wikimedia commons. Light Brown Apple Moth. Native to Australia. First U.S. detection was in CA in 2006. Pest of ornamental plants, crops, and plantation trees.. Acrolepiopsis. . assectella. Background, Biology and Occurrence. Amy Ivy, Extension Educator, Cornell Cooperative Extension. Dr. Anthony Shelton, Professor of Entomology, Cornell University. L. Chilson. Codling Moth, . Cydia pomonella. Insecticide Resistance Action Committee. www.irac-online.org. Designed & produced by IRAC . Codling Moth WG. , . Aprill. 2013, . Poster Ver. . 2.0 . For further information visit the IRAC website. Rick Weinzierl. Weinzierl Fruit and Consulting, LLC. raweinzierl@gmail.com . 217-621-4957. February2017. Key Topics. Changes in insecticide registrations and labels. Updates on major established and invasive pests, with seasonal pest management recommendations. Epiphyas postvittana. Photo: Donald Hobern, 2008 wikimedia commons. Light Brown Apple Moth. Native to Australia. First U.S. detection was in CA in 2006. Pest of ornamental plants, crops, and plantation trees.. Photo: Donald Hobern, 2008 wikimedia commons. Light Brown Apple Moth. Native to Australia. First U.S. detection was in CA in 2006. Pest of ornamental plants, crops, and plantation trees.. Photos: (. Top. TONY SAUNDERS-DAVIES . 2. Light Brown Apple. . Moth. Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, . Epiphyas postvittana. Male left, Female right. Ian F. Smith . 3. Light Brown Apple Moth. Young Egg Mass. Near-mature Larva . . dispar. . asiatica. . Asian Gypsy Moth. Native pest to Europe and Asia.. Pest of over 500 species of trees and . shrubs including oaks.. Lymantria. . dispar. . asiatica. . has been found in North America on several occasions.. False Codling Moth. Image credits: Todd M. Gilligan and Marc E. Epstein, TortAI: Tortricids of Agricultural Importance, USDA APHIS ITP, Bugwood.org. 5482546 . Other common names: citrus codling moth, orange codling moth, orange moth, palomilla de la naranja, fausse carpocapse, and teigne de l’oranger. Rosy Moth. Other common names: rosy . gypsy . moth, . russian. gypsy . moth, . sal. . defoliator, pink gypsy moth. Major defoliator of deciduous forests, especially oak, in Asia. Outbreaks are often followed by wood borer pest problems . assectella. Background, Biology and Occurrence. Amy Ivy, Extension Educator, Cornell Cooperative Extension. Dr. Anthony Shelton, Professor of Entomology, Cornell University. L. Chilson. Cornell Cooperative Extension. Name Indian meal Latin name Plodia interpunctella Size Adult 10 mm - 12 mm long Larvae 0.5 mm mm long Identification features mall moths with a distinctive pattern of scales on the wings. Brownish Regulatory Programs Agricultural Marketing Service Federal Grain Inspection Service Washington, D.C. September 2016 Stored- Grain Insect Reference Page 2 Abstract Five primary pests cause