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Department of
Entomology

Southeastern Apple Production

ENTOMOLOGY

Oriental fruit moth colony

Insects and Mites Occurring on Apples in the Southeast

Listed by Type

Direct Pests Indirect Pests Beneficials
Apple maggot Dogwood borer Black lady beetle (S. punctum)
Codling moth European red mite Insidious plant bug
Comstock mealy bug Green apple aphid / Spirea aphid Lacewing
Green fruit worm Green June beetle Lady beetle
Lesser apple worm Japanese beetle Midge
Obliquebanded leafroller Potato leafhopper Predatory mites
Oriental fruit moth Rosy apple aphid Syrphid fly
Plum curculio Spotted tentiform leafminer Thrips
Redbanded leafroller Two-spotted spider mite
San Jose scale White apple leafhopper
Tarnished plant bug Woolly apple aphid
Tufted apple bud moth
Variegated leafroller

Listed by Damage

Fruit - Surface Feeding Fruit - Tunneling Leaves - Surface Feeding
or Tunneling
Bark and Trunk Feeding
Comstock mealy bug Apple maggot European red mite Comstock mealy bug
Obliquebanded leafroller Codling moth Green apple aphid / Spirea aphid Dogwood borer
Plum curculio Green fruit worm Green June beetle  
Redbanded leafroller Lesser apple worm Japanese beetle  
San Jose scale Oriental fruit moth Potato leafhopper  
Tarnished plant bug   Rosy apple aphid  
Tufted apple bud moth   Two-spotted spider mite  
Variegated leafroller   Spotted tentiform leafminer (tunneling)  
    White apple leafhopper  
    Woolly apple aphid  

Insect and Mite Management Overview


Southeastern Apple Production
Mountain Horticultural Crops Research & Extension Center
455 Research Drive
Mills River, NC 28759
Phone: 828.684.3562 ~ Fax: 828.684.8715
Email: jim_walgenbach@ncsu.edu


Web Crafters: Anne S. Napier and Steve Schoof
Email: anne_napier@ncsu.edu

Updated May 16, 2008