Southeastern Blueberry Insect & Mite Pest Management: Time In ...

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UGA Monitoring: Collection & Observation of Flower Buds-Collect flower buds 2- to 3-Xs/week, placing them in ziplockbags to monitor for larval infestation.Bagging flower buds is the simplest midge monitoringtechnique, but monitoring damage commits to decisiveaction once a control threshold is reached
Midge ControlMidge insecticides are protectants, they do not clean upexisting larval infestations, thorough coverage is amustFlower Bud Stage-2 to Bloom/Fertilization is the Windowof Vulnerability, Must protect Stage-2 up to Bloom whenWeather is MildSpray to Protect Buds you think can be carried toharvest; Petal-Fall Apps Protects the Late Blooms
Page 4 and 5: Blueberry Insect & Mite ScoutingPes
Page 6 and 7: malefemaleBlueberry Gall MidgeTiny,
Page 8 and 9: Blueberry Gall Midge LifecycleAdult
Page 12 and 13: DiazinonIRAC #1BMalathionIRAC #1BSp
Page 14 and 15: Rabbiteye Flowers Closed Corollas M
Page 16 and 17: Captures of flower thrips on white
Page 18: UFL Techniques for monitoring flowe
Page 22: Flower Thrips Can be Very Injurious
Page 25 and 26: Post-Bloom Insects
Page 27 and 28: Blueberry MaggotKey Pest, though st
Page 29 and 30: Blueberry Leaf Beetles or Flea Beet
Page 31 and 32: n Managing ScaleOne 2% Dormant OilA
Page 34 and 35: Pesticides a Grouped by their Toxic
Page 36 and 37: Blueberry Insecticides/Miticides[ht
Page 38: ReferencesArevalo, H., O. Liburd. 2

Southeastern Blueberry Insect & Mite Pest Management: Time In ...

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