Pest |
Crop: pome and stone fruit b c
|
1 d
Pest species
|
2
Extrapolation to pest group
|
3 e
Indicator crops
|
4
Extrapolation to other crops
|
5 f
Data from other crops (or crop groups) that enables reduced data on the indicator crops (or no data *)
|
6 g
Data on indicator crops that permits extrapolation to other crops (or crop groups) with reduced data (or no data *)
|
Myzus
persicae MYZUPE,
|
Aphids
|
Peach Prunus persica PRNPS
|
Nectarine P. persica var.nucipersica PRNPN)
apricot Prunus armeniaca PRNAR)
almond Prunus dulcis PRNDU
|
|
Plum Prunus domestica PRNDO
|
M. cerasi MYZUCE,
|
Aphids
|
Cherry Prunus avium PRNAV
|
Prunus cerasi PRNCE
|
|
|
Brachycaudus
prunicola APPEPR, Hyaloptersus pruni HYALPR
desirable
|
Aphids
Extrapolation on Phorodon humuli not possible
|
Plum Prunus domestica PRNDO
|
Damson Prunus damascena PRNDD
|
Almonds
|
|
Pseudaulacaspis pentagona PSEAPE,
Parthenolecanium corni LECACO,
Eulecanium tiliae LECATI
|
soft scales Coccidae
|
Peach
|
Apricot, nectarine, almond
|
Other relevant crops
|
Kiwi
|
Thrips meridionalis THRIME
Frankliniella occidentalis FRANOC,
|
Thrips
|
Peach
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Metcalfa pruinosa METFPR
|
Hoppers
|
Peach
|
Pome and Stone fruit
|
Apple, pear
|
ornamental trees
|
Aculus
schlechtendali VASASD,
Aculus fockeui VASAFL, Phyllocoptes gracillis ACEIGR
|
Rust mites
|
Plum
|
Pome fruit and plum
|
|
Ornamental trees,
Raspberries (because of Phyllocoptes gracillis)
|
Epitrimerus pyri EPITPI, Eriophyes pyri ERPHPI, Eriophyes similis ERPHSI
|
Gall mites
Eriophyidae
|
Plum
|
Pome fruit and plum
|
|
Ornamental trees
Raspberries (because of Phyllocoptes gracillis)
|
Panonychus ulmi METTUL, Tetranychus urticae TETRUR,
T. viennensis TETRVI,
Bryobia rubricolus BRYORU
|
Spider mites
|
Peach
|
Stone and pome fruit
|
citrus fruit
|
Other relevant crops
|
Adoxophyes orana CAPURE and one of the following: Cacoecia podana CACOPO,
Cacoecia rosana CACORO, Pandemis heparana PANDHE, Argyroploce variegana ARGPVA, Cacoecia costana CACOCO, Enarmonia formosana ENARFO, Argyroploce pruniana ARGPPR, Tmetocera ocellana TMETOC, Hedya nubiferana ARGPVA
|
Tortricidae (Leaf roller moths)
|
Peach
|
Pome and stone fruit
|
Any other pome or stone fruit
|
ornamental trees
|
Cydia funebrana LASPFU
|
Tortricidae (leaf roller moths)
|
plum
|
Damsons all subspecies of P. domestica
|
|
|
Data on any two of: Lyonetia clerkella LYONCL, Phyllonorycter blancardella LITHBL , P. corylifoliella PRYCCO, Leucoptera malifoliella LEUCSC, Stigmella malella NEPTMA
|
Leaf miners
|
Any relevant stone fruit
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Anarsia lineatella ANARLI
|
Stem borers
|
peach
|
Stone fruit
|
Any other stone fruit
|
|
Orthosia spp. ORTOSP
|
Noctuids
|
Cherry or plum
|
Pome and stone fruit
|
ornamental shrubs
|
|
Operophtera brumata CHEIBR
|
Winter moths
Geometridae
|
Cherry or plum
|
Pome and stone fruit
|
ornamental shrubs
|
|
Orgya antiqua ORGYAN
|
Lymantriidae
|
Cherry or plum
|
Pome and stone fruit
|
ornamental shrubs
|
|
Data on any two of:
Hoplocampa testudinea HOPLTE, Taxonus glabratus TAXOGL, Hoplocampa flava HOPLFL, Hoplocampa spp., HOPLSP, H. Brevis HOPLBR, Eriocampoides limacina ERICLI
|
Sawflies
|
Any relevant stone fruit
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Ceratitis capitata CERTCA
|
Fruit flies
|
Peach
|
Pome and stone fruit,
|
Citrus
|
Kiwi*
|
Rhagoletis cerasi RHAGCE
|
Fruit flies
|
Cherry
|
|
|
|
Peritelus sphaeroides PERESH, Polydrusus spp POLOSP, Phyllobius spp PLLBSP, Otiorrhynchus impressiventris, Byctiscus betulae BYCTBE
|
Weevils (leaf-eaters)
|
Any stone fruit
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Rhynchites coeruleus RNCHCA, Rhynchites pauxillus COENPA
|
Weevils (buds-damaging)
|
Any stone fruit
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Rhynchites bacchus RNCHBA, Rhynchites aequatus COENAQ, Furcipus rectirostris ANTHRE
|
Weevils (fruit damaging)
|
Any stone fruit
|
Pome or stone fruit
|
|
|
Capnodis tenebrionis CAPNTE
|
Buprestidae
|
apricot
|
peach
|
|
|
d Where use against a pest group is sought (e.g. aphids) the named pests for which data should be provided are underlined in the ‘pest species’ column. The list of species is not exhaustive. Companies may choose to only generate data for an individual or a range of named species if a claim for a pest group is not required. Companies may identify pests within a group where efficacy has not been demonstrated. There is scope to extrapolate between
the different pest groups, particularly those with closely related feeding behaviours.