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Integrated control measures: Experiments in lemon grove near Carpinteria showed selective miticides to be compatible with biological control of red scale

California Agriculture > Volume 13 > Number 7  > research article 

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Authors

Paul DeBach, University of California, Riverside.
John Landi, University of California, Riverside.
Lee Jeppson, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 13(7):12-12.

Published July 01, 1959

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Abstract

Biological control of California red scale– Aonidiella aurantii (Mask.)–by natural enemies, especially parasites, may be achieved in some citrus-producing areas of southern California. However, in many instances other citrus pests present in the same areas may be of sufficient magnitude to necessitate regular or periodic insecticidal treatment.

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Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. H-1493.

Integrated control measures: Experiments in lemon grove near Carpinteria showed selective miticides to be compatible with biological control of red scale

Paul DeBach, John Landi, Lee Jeppson
University
of
California
Division of Agriculture
and
Natural Resources
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Integrated control measures: Experiments in lemon grove near Carpinteria showed selective miticides to be compatible with biological control of red scale

California Agriculture > Volume 13 > Number 7  > research article 

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

< Previous | Table of Contents | Next >

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

Paul DeBach, University of California, Riverside.
John Landi, University of California, Riverside.
Lee Jeppson, University of California, Riverside.

Publication Information

California Agriculture 13(7):12-12.

Published July 01, 1959

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Biological control of California red scale– Aonidiella aurantii (Mask.)–by natural enemies, especially parasites, may be achieved in some citrus-producing areas of southern California. However, in many instances other citrus pests present in the same areas may be of sufficient magnitude to necessitate regular or periodic insecticidal treatment.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

The above progress report is based on Research Project No. H-1493.

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