Mid-Atlantic Stone Fruit
Peach IPM
Updated 22 August 2025
Pest Biology | Trap Data | Biological
Control | Chemical Control | Mating Disruption
- Tree Fruit Pests of the Month! What is
causing these enlarged
lateral buds in peach?
Pest Insect and Disease Biology and Monitoring
- Order
Mid-Atlantic Orchard Monitoring Guide
- Biological and monitoring
information on orchard arthropods: Reprinted with
permission from Mid-Atlantic Orchard Monitoring Guide,
published by NRAES, 152 Riley-Robb Hall, Ithaca, New York
14853-5701. (607) 255-7654
- Direct Pests of Peach
- Indirect Pests of Peach
- Direct Pests of Cherry
- Indirect Pests of Cherry
- Fruit Disease Focus, prepared by Alan Biggs at the West Virginia
Fruit Lab
- Fruit Insect Focus, prepared by Henry Hogmire at the West
Virginia Fruit Lab
- Insect-transmitted diseases of stone fruits
- Plum pox
- Peach
yellows
- tree fruit diseases (West Virginia University)
- Biological and monitoring
information for stone fruit diseases:
- Current pheromone trap data for selected stone and pome fruit pests
- Virginia Counties:
- 2010: Madison (see Graves Apple
and Peach
data), Rappahannock, Winchester
- 2008: Montgomery,
Madison (see Graves Apple
and Peach
data), Nelson,
Rappahannock,
Winchester
- 2005: Albemarle,
Amherst, Botetourt, Montgomery, Madison (see
Graves Apple
and Peach
data), Nelson, Rappahannock, Winchester
- 2004: Albemarle,
Amherst, Botetourt, Montgomery, Madison (see
Graves Apple
and Peach
data), Nelson, Rappahannock, Winchester
- 2003: Albemarle,
Amherst, Botetourt, Montgomery, Madison (see
Graves Apple
and Peach
data), Nelson, Rappahannock, Winchester
- 2002: Albemarle
(Covesville;Miller School),
Amherst, Botetourt, Montgomery (also see 2001), Nelson, Patrick, Rappahannock
Biological Control
- Predators of Mites and AphidsReprinted with permission from Mid-Atlantic Orchard Monitoring Guide, published by
NRAES, 152 Riley-Robb Hall, Ithaca, New York 14853-5701. (607) 255-7654
- Toxicity to Orchard Predators from Pesticides [from 2022 Spray Bulletin for Commercial Tree Fruit Growers
(Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland Coop. Ext. Pub. 456-419)]
- Commercial sources of natural enemies
Chemical Control
- Your Nearest Poison Control Center -
(800) 222-1222
- Control Recommendations (, because
pest species and recommended controls vary regionally.
Recommendations for commericial use and home use are made
separately for specific reasons. Many pesticides used by
commercial growers require applicators to be certified; these
may not legally be purchased or applied by non-certified
applicators. Materials recommended for home fruit production
are safer for application in the typical homeowner
environment.).
(Abridged 2017 html version)
- Links to Virginia Chemical Control Recommendations:
- To buy hard copies of Virginia Tech Recommendations
- Toxicity to Orchard Predators from Pesticides [from 2022 Spray
Bulletin for Commercial Tree Fruit Growers (Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland Coop. Ext. Pub. 456-419)]
- Toxicity to Honey Bees of Fruit Insecticides [from 2022 Spray Bulletin for Commercial
Tree Fruit Growers (Virginia and West Virginia Coop. Ext. Pub.
456-419)]
- Insecticide Resistance Management (Breeze)
Pheromone-based Monitoring and Management
Information on establishing disruption block in orchards or vineyards
Mating disruption
for codling moth
- Labels for mating disruption products
- Codling moth: Isomate
C-TT, sprayable Suterra's Checkmate
CM-F), Suterra's CM and OFM Puffers, Isomate CM/OFM TT,
SPLAT Cydia,
- Oriental fruit moth: SPLAT
OFM, Isomate-M Rosso, Isomate CM/OFM TT,
- Dogwood borer: Isomate DWB
(dogwood borer),
- Peach borers: Isomate Dual,
- Grape root borer: Isomate GRB Z, (Section 18 for 2025)
- Pacific Biocontrol Mating Disruption Information
- Hercon
Environmental
Washington State University page on codling moth mating disruption.
- Pherolist,
a glossary of lepidopteran sex attractants
Weed Management
Other Topics
Douglas G.
Pfeiffer
