The
Virginia Fruit Web Site:
Pear IPM
Updated 13
November 2008
Pest Biology | Trap
Data | Biological Control | Chemical
Control | Mating Disruption
Pest Insect and Disease Biology and Monitoring
- Order
Mid-Atlantic Orchard Monitoring Guide
- Biological and monitoring information
for
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 Pear - affecting
fruit directly
- Indirect Pests of Pear -
affecting
other parts
of the plant
- Current pheromone
trap data for
selected pome
fruit pests
- Virginia Counties:
- 2008: 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, 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
- West
Virginia
- Degree-day
use and interpretation for growers
- Degree-day
targets for CM, OFM and TBM
- Tree Fruit Pests of the Month!
- Biological and monitoring information
for
pear diseases:
- The
Orchard Monitor, a biweekly newsletter on fruit IPM from West
Virginia
University
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 2007 Spray Bulletin for Commercial
Tree Fruit Growers (Virginia and West Virginia Coop. Ext. Pub. 456-419)]
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.).
- Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland
2008
Spray Bulletin
for Commercial Tree Fruit Growers
(Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland Coop. Ext. Pub. 456-419) (Complete
PDF version
- hard copy
of 2008 guide - $12.00)
(Abridged html 2008 version)
- 2008 Pest Management Guide for Home
Fruit
(Virginia
Coop. Ext. Pub. 456-018) in PDF
format
(The Pest
Management Guide is available
on-line
for free. Hard copies are also available at no cost, but must be
requested and picked through your county extension office (no funds are
available for mailing these publications). Abbreviated html
version available here:
- 2008-2009
Penn State
Tree Fruit Spray Recommendations
- North
Carolina 2008 Pest Management Recommendations
- New
York 2008 Pest Management Recommendations
- Midwest
2008 Orchard Pest Management Recommendations
- Midwest
2007 Tree Fruit Pest Management Handbook
- Washington
2008 Pest Management Recommendations (PDF)
- Toxicity
to Orchard Predators from Pesticides [from 2007 Spray Bulletin for Commercial
Tree Fruit Growers (Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland Coop. Ext.
Pub.
456-419)]
- Environmental
Impact Quotient, developed at Cornell University to determine the
environmental
impact of orchard insecticides (updated by Cornell July 2003)
- Modes
of Action Classification Scheme for Insecticides
(PDF), in Insecticide Resistance Action Committee (IRAC)
group site (see IRAC
Classification), and Fungicides (Fungicide Resistance
Action
Committee
(FRAC) site
- Insecticide Resistance Management (Breeze)
- Pesticide legislation - Federal
Insecticide,
Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)
(U. S. Senate web links)
Pheromone-based Monitoring and Management
Information on establishing
a disruption block in orchards or vineyards
Mating
disruption for codling moth
Labels for mating disruption products
- Codling moth: Isomate-C+, Isomate-C
TT, Disrupt
CM-Xtra, Checkmate-CM, Checkmate CM-F,
- Oriental fruit moth: Isomate-M100, Isomate-M
Rosso, Isomate-OFM
TT, Disrupt
OFM, Checkmate OFM, Checkmate -OFM-F
(Suterra sprayable),
- Grape berry moth: Isomate-GBM Plus, additional
site.
- Lesser peachtree borer: Isomate-LPTB
(MSDS),
- Peachtree borer:
Isomate-P (MSDS),
Pacific
Biocontrol
Mating Disruption Information
Hercon
Environmental
Washington State University page on codling
moth mating disruption.
Pherolist,
a glossary of lepidopteran sex attractants
A Course
in Fruit IPM
Weed Management
Upcoming IPM conferences:
- Great Lakes Fruit & Vegetable Expo - Grand Rapids, Michigan, Dec 8-9, 2008
- Southeast
Regional Fruit and Vegetable Conference - Savannah GA, Jan 8-11,
2009
- Sixth International
IPM Symposium - Portland, Oregon,
March 24-26, 2009
- IOBC/WPRS Working Group "Integrated
Protection in Olive Crops", Cordoba Spain, 1-4 June
2009
- IOBC/WPRS Working Group "Integrated Control
in Protected Crops, Mediterranean Climate", Crete Greece, 6-11
September
2009
- IOBC/WPRS Working Group "Integrated
Protection
in Field Vegetable Crops", Dubrovnik Croatia, 3-8 October
2009
- XVII International Plant Protection
Congress - Honolulu, Hawaii, August 6 - 10, 2011
Douglas G.
Pfeiffer