Insect trap counts are generally low across the Prairies, but bertha counts keep rising. Here are the latest provincial survey results. Bertha armyworm Counts are climbing for bertha armyworm moths….
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…the provincial crop protection guides for Alberta, Saskatchewan or Manitoba, or the following Canola Encyclopedia resources to manage: Bertha armyworm Cabbage seedpod weevil Cutworms Diamondback moth Flea beetles Grasshoppers Lygus…
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…of the field at egg laying. Bertha armyworm at a developing stage. Source: Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture Clover cutworm are similar in size and feeding activity to bertha armyworm. Differences…
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The three most common pod munchers are bertha armyworm, diamondback moth larvae and lygus bugs. Hot spots can sometimes be isolated to specific fields, so check each field. Before spraying,…
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…the situation last year and includes tips for scouting this year. Bertha armyworm. Trap counts of bertha armyworm adult moths are low to date across the Prairies. Alberta map Cabbage…
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Many growers are spraying for bertha armyworm, even though a forecasting program based on collecting adult moths in pheromone-baited traps had reported low bertha armyworm moth counts in most areas….
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…more information on bertha armyworm (scouting video, economic thresholds). Click here to review last week’s information bertha armyworm, lygus bug, and fall flea beetle populations. Bertha armyworm larvae killed by…
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…canopy and aim to sweep the buds, flowers and pods while moving forward. Bertha armyworm: Mature larvae are green, brown or black with a light brown head and an orange…
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…has a few natural enemies. They are an orange wasp called Banchus, which lays eggs in the bertha armyworm, and Tachinid flies, which lay eggs on the backs of bertha…
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