Monitoring peach twig borer in almonds with sex pheromone traps
Authors
Wilbur O. ReilToynette W. Johnson
Joseph C. Profita
Lonnie C. Hendricks
Clarence S. Davis
Donald Rough
Authors Affiliations
Wilbur O. Reil is Staff Research Associates, Cooperative Extension, University of California, Davis; Toynette W. Johnson is Staff Research Associates, Cooperative Extension, University of California, Davis; Joe C. Profita is former Staff Research Associate, Cooperative Extension; Lonnie C. Hendricksis Farm Advisors, Merced County; Clarence S. Davis is Entomologist Emeritus; Donald Rough is Farm Advisors, San Joaquin County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 35(9):19-20. DOI:10.3733/ca.v035n09p19. September 1981.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
A total first-flight trap catch of 155 moths is suggested as the economic threshold of nut damage at harvest.
Reil W, Johnson T, Profita J, Hendricks L, Davis C, Rough D. 1981. Monitoring peach twig borer in almonds with sex pheromone traps. Hilgardia 35(9):19-20. DOI:10.3733/ca.v035n09p19
Also in this issue:
Research, politics, and the public goodFuel alcohol from Jerusalem artichoke
Problems with chemical control of pear psylla
Ethephon is of doubtful value on Thompson Seedless table grapes
Bacterial blight on Persian walnuts
Wheat response to drought
Women in the agricultural labor market
New monitoring methods for the walnut husk fly
Control of the walnut husk fly with pyrethroids and bait
Fertilizing summer-planted strawberries in California's Central Coast
Leafminer species causes California mum growers new problems
could become a problem on celery
A laboratory study of three strains of codling moth, Carpocapsa pomonella (Linnaeus), exhibiting tolerance to DDT in the field