Integrated Pest Management for Raspberries

A Guide for Sampling and Decision-Making for Key Raspberry Pests in Northwest Washington

 

OBLIQUEBANDED LEAFROLLER FLIGHTS - 1997

 

Acknowledgements

Nooksack IPM Advisory Committee

Introduction

Dormant and Pre-Bloom

Bloom/Pre-Harvest

Harvest Period

Post-Harvest

Insect Identification Sheets

Disease Identification Sheets

Tables and Charts

List of Key Pests

OBLR Flights

Clay-Colored and BVW Egg Production

Disease Cycle of Botrytis Cinera

Disease Cycle of Spur Blight

Disease Cycle of Cane Blight

Pesticide Selection

IPM Resources

Pesticides and Water

 

The above chart shows pheromone trap catch results for obliquebanded leafroller moths in a raspberry field in Whatcom County during 1997. Note that the first peak flight occurs just prior to harvest. Caterpillars from this first summer generation would likely hatch in mid-July. It is this stge which can be a harvest contaminant. Key periods to scout for caterpillars are late April through mid-May (overwintering caterpillars) and about two weeks after peak flight of the first generation. Sprays are directed at the caterpillar rather than the adult stage. (Data courtesy of WSU Nooksack IPM project.)

       
 

G.W. Menzies & C.B. MacConnell, WSU Cooperative Extension Whatcom County
June 1998

Funded in part by: Washington State Department of Ecology through U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Section 319 Funds