{Tool} How to control Adoxophyes orana in organic apple production: decision making, mating disruption and direct control measures (BIOFRUITNET Practice Abstract). Creator(s): Adolphi, Christina and Oeser, Niklas. Issuing Organisation(s): FÖKO - Fördergemeinschaft Ökologischer Obstbau. Biofruitnet Practice Abstract, no. 022. (2023)
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(How to control Adoxophyes orana in organic apple production: decision making, mating disruption and direct control measures)
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Document available online at: https://orgprints.org/46021
Summary in the original language of the document
Since the methods often do not produce satisfactory results individually, the regulation of A. orana is carried out by a combination of insect pathogens, especially Bt - preparations, insecticides, confusion, as well as parasitoids as natural enemies.
Practical recommendations
• The most important representative of the fruit leaf roller is A. orana (in Central Europe 2 generations/year)
• Larvae of the overwintering generation cause feeding damage to the fruits, especially in September/ October, which concurrently might serve as an entry gate for secondary infections by different fruit pathogens (fungi).
• In organic cultivation, different pheromones for prevention and Granulovirus & Bt agents for direct control are available to control the pest:
• ISOMATE ® CLR MAX TT (pheromone): Combination dispenser to confuse the codling moth (C. pomonella) and fruit leaf roller (A. orana)
• Bacillus thuringensis: Bt is a toxin-producing bacterium; in organic orchards, it is used to regulate free-feeding butterfly caterpillars
• Granulovirus (e.g., Capex): infects the fatty tissue of the larvae so that they remain alive until the last larval stage and also still feed, therefore only limiting the damage by the subsequent generation; advantageous, however, is that due to the long life of the larvae, most parasitoids can fully develop in the larvae. The virus has a long-term effect because, after capex treatment, the granulovirus persists in the plants for a long time
• Parasitoids: Parasitoids depend on nectar and pollen for their egg maturation; at sites with a high incidence of A. orana, the emergence of parasitoids can be promoted by including flowering plants.
EPrint Type: | Practice tool |
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What problem does the tool address?: | The most significant damage caused by the fruit leaf roller (A. orana) occurs in the fall, shortly before harvest, when the overwintering larvae feed on the fruit. |
What solution does the tool offer?: | To regulate heavy infestation by the fruit moth A. orana, in organic cultivation, the granulovirus preparation Capex and Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) preparations are approved. |
Country: | Germany |
Type of Practice Tool: | Practice abstracts |
Keywords: | Disease and pest control, plant protection, biological pest control |
Agrovoc keywords: | Language Value URI English plant disease control http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_5960 English pest control http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_5726 English plant protection http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_5978 English biological pest control http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_330635 |
Subjects: | Crop husbandry > Production systems > Fruit and berries Crop husbandry > Crop health, quality, protection |
Research affiliation: | European Union > Horizon 2020 > Biofruitnet Germany > Fördergemeinschaft Ökologischer Obstbau - FÖKO European Union > Organic Farm Knowledge |
Horizon Europe or H2020 Grant Agreement Number: | 862850 |
Related Links: | https://organic-farmknowledge.org/tool/46021, https://biofruitnet.eu |
Project ID: | ofk |
Deposited By: | Basler, Andreas |
ID Code: | 46021 |
Deposited On: | 25 Apr 2023 12:34 |
Last Modified: | 02 May 2024 10:31 |
Document Language: | English |
Status: | Published |
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