Apple is host to many species of tortricid moths. Archips podana is an economically important species in the Bramley's Seedling apple orchards of Northern Ireland. Chemical pesticides are routinely applied to control moth populations. Pheromone trapping has shown that the moths are not concentrated in any particular habitat. Moth damage to fruit is generally negligible. The need for careful judgement to be applied before deciding on the application of chemical pesticides to control moth populations is discussed
International audienceOur aim was to assess whether different apple orchard management strategies (l...
T he Tortricidae, a family of lepidopteran insects, have challengedNew York State fruit growers sinc...
In many crops, the intensive use of pesticides causes major problems both for the environment and fo...
Apple is host to many species of tortricid moths. Archips podana is an economically important s...
The trend of minimizing pesticide usage in agriculture leads scientists to think about alternatives ...
The effect of codling moth Cydia pomonella management on the arthropod community and on the natural ...
The success of biological control by natural enemies in agricultural crops relies on an understandin...
Apple orchards are host to many species of both pest and beneficial invertebrates. Many of the pest...
Orchard practices and pest abundance were monitored at five sites over three seasons. Canterbury app...
The influence of a wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa L.) ground cover on the parasites of organic apple...
Ranges of trapping devices were investigated for their ability to sample predatory mites and insect...
The lightbrown apple moth (Epiphyas postvittana) is a serious insect pest of New Zealand horticultur...
Apple leafcurling midge (ALM) (Dasineura mali Kieffer) (DIPTERA: Cecidomyiidae) is an established pe...
A completely randomized experimental design was used to evaluate the performance of pheromone and te...
Codling moth (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) is the most severe universal pest of apple and pear. In all ...
International audienceOur aim was to assess whether different apple orchard management strategies (l...
T he Tortricidae, a family of lepidopteran insects, have challengedNew York State fruit growers sinc...
In many crops, the intensive use of pesticides causes major problems both for the environment and fo...
Apple is host to many species of tortricid moths. Archips podana is an economically important s...
The trend of minimizing pesticide usage in agriculture leads scientists to think about alternatives ...
The effect of codling moth Cydia pomonella management on the arthropod community and on the natural ...
The success of biological control by natural enemies in agricultural crops relies on an understandin...
Apple orchards are host to many species of both pest and beneficial invertebrates. Many of the pest...
Orchard practices and pest abundance were monitored at five sites over three seasons. Canterbury app...
The influence of a wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa L.) ground cover on the parasites of organic apple...
Ranges of trapping devices were investigated for their ability to sample predatory mites and insect...
The lightbrown apple moth (Epiphyas postvittana) is a serious insect pest of New Zealand horticultur...
Apple leafcurling midge (ALM) (Dasineura mali Kieffer) (DIPTERA: Cecidomyiidae) is an established pe...
A completely randomized experimental design was used to evaluate the performance of pheromone and te...
Codling moth (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) is the most severe universal pest of apple and pear. In all ...
International audienceOur aim was to assess whether different apple orchard management strategies (l...
T he Tortricidae, a family of lepidopteran insects, have challengedNew York State fruit growers sinc...
In many crops, the intensive use of pesticides causes major problems both for the environment and fo...