• Tomato looper

  which make them appear skeletonized. The last two instars may eat the entire leaf except for the midrib or other large veins. On tomatoes, the tomato looper

• Sciarid flies

  however, can also feed on root hairs, rootlets, and tender root, stem and leaf tissue. Later instars may even feed on plant stems. The injuries caused by

• Flies

  result of larvae feeding on root hairs and tender roots as well as stem and leaf tissue and fruits. The lesions caused by feeding larvae provide invasion

• Aphiscout

  right corner Hang the cylinder horizontally from a crop wire, branch, or leaf stalk by winding the label around it and sticking the end of the label back

• Carnation tortrix

  thereby producing holes. Finally, at the third larval instar, the whole leaf is attacked and surrounded by a dense silken mass. The larvae hide inside

• Western flower thrips

  many ornamental crops. Western Flower Thrips Frankliniella occidentalis on a leaf Life cycle and appearance of Western flower thrips The western flower thrips

• Thrips

  in greenhouse and field crops. Their feeding and virus transmission cause leaf deformation, silvering and fruit damage, leading to reduced yield and ma [...] hatching, the larvae begin to feed on plant tissue on the underside of the leaf. The larvae are smaller than the adults and lack wings. Depending on the

• Spidex Vital Trial Results

  from several trial plots. Cumulative # Spidex on infested leaf Mean mobile Spidex per leaf 3,0 2,5 2,0 1,5 1,0 0,5 0,75 2,38 Current Spidex Spidex

• Praon volucre

  right corner Hang the cylinder horizontally from a crop wire, branch, or leaf stalk by winding the label around it and sticking the end of the label back

• Caterpillars

  underside of leaves. This causes a window effect where the epidermis of the upper leaf surface remains undamaged. Young caterpillars are often found in groups,