Light Brown Apple Moth Lure | Pheromone Monitoring Lure
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Product details
Product details
A species-specific pheromone lure for monitoring light brown apple moth activity. Use with a suitable pheromone trap to detect adult pest activity and support Integrated Pest Management decisions.
Light Brown Apple Moth Epiphyas postvittana pheromone lure for monitoring and trapping adult moths.
Pheromone lure to be used with a Delta trap.
Please note: The product packaging you receive may vary slightly in appearance from the image shown.
About the Brand
About the Brand
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
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FAQs
FAQs
How to use
Key features
Specifications
| Active Ingredients | 1 pheromone lure for Epiphyas postvittana Trap not included |
|---|---|
| Tech Comments | When Light Brown Apple Moth Epiphyas postvittana adults are first observed in pheromone traps, it signals the start of egg laying and larval emergence within about 7–10 days. Foliar-applied entomopathogenic nematodes such as Steinernema carpocapsae should be applied 7–10 days after the first trap catches, targeting the newly hatched larvae before they roll leaves or enter fruit. Treatments are most effective in the early morning or evening under humid, mild conditions to prevent nematode desiccation. Repeat applications may be needed if adult flight continues or multiple generations occur. Capsanem can be used for smaller areas and Casea for larger areas, both products containing nematode species Steinernema carpocapsae to be applied as a foliar spray. |
| Control | The Light Brown Apple Moth is a small, highly adaptable leaf-roller moth found across much of the UK. It has two overlapping generations each year, with adults flying mainly from April to October. Females lay eggs on leaves and fruit, and the greenish larvae feed within rolled or webbed foliage, sometimes damaging buds and fruit. The second-generation larvae overwinter in sheltered sites before pupating in spring. This species has a wide host range, affecting apples, pears, berries, ornamentals, and many other plants. |
| Stocking Units | Each |
| Stocking Status | NonStocked |