California Agriculture
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Omnivorous leaf roller an important new grape pest in the San Joaquin valley

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Authors

Curtis D. Lynn, Agricultural Extension Service

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(4):16-17.

Published April 01, 1969

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Abstract

Studies indicate that the best approach to control of the omnivorous leaf roller at present is field sanitation and chemical treatment if necessary. Early French plowing and disking should forestall damage in vineyards not yet infested. Where infestation already has occurred, removing all mummified clusters from the vine along with the French plowing and disking will be necessary. A standard lead arsenate spray just prior to fruit formation looks promising in tests but further research is needed. Insecticide treatments may be needed later in the season where sanitation practices are not used, or have failed to provide sufficient control.

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Author notes

This report is based on field investigations conducted by the Integrated Grape Pest Control Group.

Omnivorous leaf roller an important new grape pest in the San Joaquin valley

Curtis D. Lynn
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Omnivorous leaf roller an important new grape pest in the San Joaquin valley

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Curtis D. Lynn, Agricultural Extension Service

Publication Information

California Agriculture 23(4):16-17.

Published April 01, 1969

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Studies indicate that the best approach to control of the omnivorous leaf roller at present is field sanitation and chemical treatment if necessary. Early French plowing and disking should forestall damage in vineyards not yet infested. Where infestation already has occurred, removing all mummified clusters from the vine along with the French plowing and disking will be necessary. A standard lead arsenate spray just prior to fruit formation looks promising in tests but further research is needed. Insecticide treatments may be needed later in the season where sanitation practices are not used, or have failed to provide sufficient control.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

This report is based on field investigations conducted by the Integrated Grape Pest Control Group.


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