PESTS OF CLOVE , STEM BORER AND SCALE INSECT, ITS MANAGEMENT, BIOLOGICAL CONTROL, CHEMICAL CONTROL, CULTURAL CONTROL, MECHANICAL CONTROL, SPICES, ALLAHABAD AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY, SHUATS, SHIATS,
This document discusses several major and minor insect pests that affect cucurbit crops. The four major pests covered are the red pumpkin beetle, cucurbits stink bug, pumpkin fruit fly, and spotted beetle. For each, details are provided on identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management strategies. The red pumpkin beetle feeds on plant parts both above and below ground, with all life stages causing damage. Management involves deep plowing, flooding, early sowing, and applying insecticides to soil. The cucurbits stink bug feeds on foliage and stems, with nymphs and adults both damaging plants. Management focuses on sanitation and using parasitoids and insecticide sprays. The
This document describes several common insect pests that affect okra, including their identification, lifecycles, nature of damage, and management strategies. It discusses the okra shoot and fruit borer, leafhoppers, whiteflies, aphids, red spider mites, and leaf rollers. For each pest, it provides details on identification, larvae and adult appearance, the type of damage caused through feeding, and recommended control measures such as insecticide applications or biological control agents.
This document discusses two pests that damage ber fruits: 1) Ber fruit borer (Meridarchis scyrodes) and 2) Ber fruit fly (Carpomyia vesuviana). It provides details on their identification, life cycles, nature of damage caused, and management strategies. The Ber fruit borer is the most destructive pest, causing up to 70% damage, and lays eggs on ber, jamun, and olive fruits. It can be managed through insecticide sprays and removing shed fruits. The Ber fruit fly causes up to 73% damage and has maggots that feed on fruit pulp, rotting the fruits. Its management involves removing infested fruits, spraying bait mixtures, and insect
The document summarizes information on several pests that affect tomatoes, including the tomato fruit borer (Helicoverpa armigera), serpentine leaf miner (Liriomyza trifolii), whitefly (Bemisia tabaci), aphids (Aphis gossypii, Myzus persicae), thrips (Thrips tabaci), and red spider mite (Tetranychus spp.). It describes the identification, life cycle, nature of damage, and management strategies for each pest. Key pests mentioned are the tomato fruit borer, which bores into and destroys tomato fruits, and whitefly, which transmits the tomato leaf curl virus.
This document discusses coconut basal stem rot, a destructive disease caused by the fungus Ganoderma lucidum. It first infects the roots and lower stem, causing internal rotting and reddish brown exudation from the stem. Older palms over 10 years are most susceptible. Symptoms also include leaf yellowing and drooping, arrested flower development, and root decay. The disease is managed through removal of infected palms, avoiding flood irrigation near infected trees, root feeding with fungicides, and applying compost amended with Trichoderma fungi or neem cake. Basal stem rot is a major threat to coconut production in southern India.
This document discusses different groups of fungicides. It begins by defining what a fungicide is and how they are classified. Fungicides are broadly grouped based on their mode of action, general use, and chemical composition. The three main modes of action are protectant, therapeutant, and eradicant. Major groups discussed include copper, mercury, sulphur, heterocyclic nitrogen, benzene, organophosphorus, organotin, systemic, strobilurin, and thiocarbamate fungicides. Specific fungicides are given as examples within each group. The document also discusses the in-vitro effect of newer fungicides on the biocontrol fungus Trichoderma harzian
This document provides information on 4 major pests of tomato crops: 1) Fruit borer (Helicoverpa armigera), 2) Defoliator (Spodoptera litura), 3) Serpentine leaf miner (Liriomyza trifolii), and 4) Whiteflies (Bemisia tabaci). It describes the identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management strategies for each pest. Common natural enemies are also listed. The management approaches emphasized include cultural controls, use of tolerant varieties, pheromone traps, biological control agents, and targeted application of chemical pesticides when needed.
This document discusses several major and minor insect pests that affect cucurbit crops. The four major pests covered are the red pumpkin beetle, cucurbits stink bug, pumpkin fruit fly, and spotted beetle. For each, details are provided on identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management strategies. The red pumpkin beetle feeds on plant parts both above and below ground, with all life stages causing damage. Management involves deep plowing, flooding, early sowing, and applying insecticides to soil. The cucurbits stink bug feeds on foliage and stems, with nymphs and adults both damaging plants. Management focuses on sanitation and using parasitoids and insecticide sprays. The
This document describes several common insect pests that affect okra, including their identification, lifecycles, nature of damage, and management strategies. It discusses the okra shoot and fruit borer, leafhoppers, whiteflies, aphids, red spider mites, and leaf rollers. For each pest, it provides details on identification, larvae and adult appearance, the type of damage caused through feeding, and recommended control measures such as insecticide applications or biological control agents.
This document discusses two pests that damage ber fruits: 1) Ber fruit borer (Meridarchis scyrodes) and 2) Ber fruit fly (Carpomyia vesuviana). It provides details on their identification, life cycles, nature of damage caused, and management strategies. The Ber fruit borer is the most destructive pest, causing up to 70% damage, and lays eggs on ber, jamun, and olive fruits. It can be managed through insecticide sprays and removing shed fruits. The Ber fruit fly causes up to 73% damage and has maggots that feed on fruit pulp, rotting the fruits. Its management involves removing infested fruits, spraying bait mixtures, and insect
The document summarizes information on several pests that affect tomatoes, including the tomato fruit borer (Helicoverpa armigera), serpentine leaf miner (Liriomyza trifolii), whitefly (Bemisia tabaci), aphids (Aphis gossypii, Myzus persicae), thrips (Thrips tabaci), and red spider mite (Tetranychus spp.). It describes the identification, life cycle, nature of damage, and management strategies for each pest. Key pests mentioned are the tomato fruit borer, which bores into and destroys tomato fruits, and whitefly, which transmits the tomato leaf curl virus.
This document discusses coconut basal stem rot, a destructive disease caused by the fungus Ganoderma lucidum. It first infects the roots and lower stem, causing internal rotting and reddish brown exudation from the stem. Older palms over 10 years are most susceptible. Symptoms also include leaf yellowing and drooping, arrested flower development, and root decay. The disease is managed through removal of infected palms, avoiding flood irrigation near infected trees, root feeding with fungicides, and applying compost amended with Trichoderma fungi or neem cake. Basal stem rot is a major threat to coconut production in southern India.
This document discusses different groups of fungicides. It begins by defining what a fungicide is and how they are classified. Fungicides are broadly grouped based on their mode of action, general use, and chemical composition. The three main modes of action are protectant, therapeutant, and eradicant. Major groups discussed include copper, mercury, sulphur, heterocyclic nitrogen, benzene, organophosphorus, organotin, systemic, strobilurin, and thiocarbamate fungicides. Specific fungicides are given as examples within each group. The document also discusses the in-vitro effect of newer fungicides on the biocontrol fungus Trichoderma harzian
This document provides information on 4 major pests of tomato crops: 1) Fruit borer (Helicoverpa armigera), 2) Defoliator (Spodoptera litura), 3) Serpentine leaf miner (Liriomyza trifolii), and 4) Whiteflies (Bemisia tabaci). It describes the identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management strategies for each pest. Common natural enemies are also listed. The management approaches emphasized include cultural controls, use of tolerant varieties, pheromone traps, biological control agents, and targeted application of chemical pesticides when needed.
Wilt is a pernicious disease of guava in India.
In India the disease was first recorded near Allahabad in 1935 . The infection was reported 15 -30 %.
The disease is a serious threat to guava cultivation in U.P. In West Bengal it reduces the yield in affected orchard by 80% .
The disease is also prevalent in Haryana Rajasthan , A.P ,
Punjab and M.P.The exact cause of the disease is still not fully understood but the pathogens viz. Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. psidii (Prasad, Mehta & Lal), Rhizoctonia spp. (Taub.) and various pathogens are reported by different workers may be the incitant of the disease.
Survival and spread:
Through movement of plants containing sick soil in virgin areas.
Short distance spread is by water.
Root injury predisposes wilt disease.
It has forced uprooting of about 150 acre of guava orchard in Panjab and 300 acres in Haryana during 1971-81.
This document provides information about the chilli thrips pest through a seminar presentation. It introduces chilli thrips and provides its scientific classification. It then covers the pest's economic importance, host range, distribution, life cycle, damage symptoms, and management methods. The presentation concludes by summarizing that a field study found certain botanical and chemical insecticides, including Spinosad at 0.015%, to be effective in managing chilli thrips on chili crops.
Carnation is a herbaceous perennial plant originating from Southern Europe. It is commonly grown as a cut flower. Pinching refers to removing the tip of the stem to encourage the growth of side shoots, which is essential for growing carnation as standards. There are three types of pinching used - single, one and a half, and double pinching. Single pinching involves removing the apical portion when the plant reaches 6 nodes. One and a half pinching removes half the side shoots after single pinching. Double pinching removes all lateral shoots about 4 weeks after the initial pinch. Pinching helps produce multiple stems for a fuller carnation plant.
This document summarizes 6 major pests that affect pomegranate and citrus crops:
1. Pomegranate butterfly, with host plants including pomegranate, guava, and citrus. Caterpillars bore into and feed on fruits.
2. Bark eating caterpillar, with hosts including mango, citrus, and ber. Larvae bore into and feed on bark, damaging conducting tissues.
3. Mealybug, which sucks sap from young leaves, shoots, and flowers, causing withering and dropping.
4. Fruit sucking moth, which damages citrus fruits by sucking their sap.
5. Whitefly, which sucks sap from leaves,
This document lists and describes several pests that affect banana plants. It discusses the banana pseudostem weevil (Odoiporus longicollis), rhizome weevil (Cosmopolites sordidus), banana aphid (Pentalonia nigronervosa), and leaf eating caterpillars including Pericallia ricini and Spodoptera litura. For each pest, it provides details on identification, life cycle, nature of damage, symptoms, and management strategies to control infestations. The management strategies include cultural, biological and chemical control methods.
The document discusses several important diseases that affect turmeric plants, including rhizome root rot caused by Pythium fungi, dry rot caused by Rhizoctonia batalicola, and four foliar diseases: leaf blotch caused by Taphrina maculans, Colletotrichum leaf spot caused by Colletotrichum capsici, cercospora leaf spot, and leaf blight caused by Rhizoctonia solani. These diseases can affect turmeric plants at all stages and reduce rhizome yields considerably.
1. The lemon butterfly is a major pest of citrus plants that feeds voraciously on leaves, leaving only the midrib. It can completely defoliate trees during severe infestations. The leaf miner also damages citrus by creating zigzag mines between leaf surfaces, causing leaves to curl, pale, and dry. Citrus psylla transmits a disease causing citrus greening and feeds on new growth. Whiteflies and blackflies secrete honeydew leading to sooty mold growth. The fruit sucking moth punctures ripening fruits at night, allowing bacterial infections. Aphids stunt plant growth by sucking sap. Mealybugs feed on plant tissues and cause fruit issues. Citrus thrips
This document discusses 8 major pests that affect brinjal crops:
1. Brinjal fruit and shoot borer caterpillars bore into and feed on growing shoots, leaves, and fruits, damaging the plant.
2. Epilachna beetles and their grubs eat chlorophyll from brinjal leaves, creating skeletonized patches.
3. Brown leaf hoppers suck plant juices and transmit diseases, stunting plant growth.
4. Whiteflies suck plant juices and excrete honeydew, promoting sooty mold that reduces photosynthesis.
5. Aphids suck plant juices, deforming and drying leaves.
6. Brinjal lace bugs suck plant juices, causing
The document discusses several diseases that affect mango plants: anthracnose caused by Colletotrichum gloeosporioides which produces leaf spots and fruit rot; powdery mildew caused by Oidium mangiferae which affects leaves, flowers, and young fruits; mango malformation caused by Fusarium moniliforme var. subglutinans which results in stunted growth and malformed flowers and fruits; stem end rot caused by Botrydiplodia theobromae which causes rotting of the fruit; red rust caused by Cephaleurus mycoides which produces rust-colored spots on leaves; grey blight caused by Pestalotia mangiferae which causes brown leaf
This document identifies and describes several insect pests that affect Mesta and tobacco crops, along with their life cycles and damage symptoms. For Mesta, it discusses the hairy caterpillar (Euproctis scintillans), stem weevil (Alcidodes affaber), and Bihar hairy caterpillar (Spilarctia obliqua). It also covers the pink mealybug (Maconellicoccus hirsutus) and other minor pests. For tobacco, it identifies caterpillars, cutworms, stem borer (Scrobipalpa heliopa), whitefly (Bemisia tabaci), aphids, capsule borer (Helic
This document provides information on pests, diseases and their management in chrysanthemum. It discusses common pests like aphids, thrips, leaf folder, and bud borer. It also discusses diseases such as rust, powdery mildew, septoria leaf spot, alternaria leaf spot, and verticillium wilt. For each pest and disease, it describes symptoms and provides recommendations for management including chemical and biological control methods. The document is a comprehensive guide covering all major pests and diseases affecting chrysanthemum cultivation.
This document summarizes several diseases that affect apples:
1. Apple scab, caused by the fungus Venturia inaequalis, causes black spots on leaves and fruits. Spores are spread by wind and rain. Management includes clean cultivation, resistant varieties, and fungicide sprays.
2. Powdery mildew, caused by Podosphaera leucotricha, produces white or gray powdery patches on leaves, twigs, and fruits. Spores are wind-borne. Management includes sanitation, pre-bloom lime sulfur sprays, and resistant varieties.
3. Fire blight, caused by bacterium Erwinia amylovora, affects blossoms, shoots, branches
This document discusses three major pests that affect mango trees: the stem borer, mango stone weevil, and mango mealy bug. The stem borer lays eggs on tree trunks and branches, with grubs then boring into and feeding inside the stem. The mango stone weevil lays eggs within developing mango fruits, with grubs tunneling and feeding within the fruit pulp and cotyledons. The mango mealy bug sucks sap from leaves and flowers, potentially causing flower drop and low fruit set, while also excreting honeydew that can lead to sooty mold. Control methods include removing infected plant material, plugging borer holes, and using selected insecticides to manage inf
Diseases of rose, Crown Gall Rot, Black Spot, Powdery mildew of Rose, Rust an...Muhammad Ammar
Diseases of rose:
Crown Gall Rot,
Black Spot,
Powdery mildew of Rose,
Rust and Anthracnose.
Besides rose diseases, environmental factors can effect your plants too, and they should be watched for an remedied when found. To keep most rose diseases under control, a commercial fungicide will take care of it. In other cases, proper pruning techniques and the maintenance of clean garden implements goes a long way in preventing such conditions from occurring in the first place.
I have found that only two sprays are needed to keep your plants healthy. The first is sulpher. This will work for most of the diseases. But not for black-spot: for this you need Capstan.
The document discusses three major insect pests of sesame:
1. The til leaf and pod caterpillar, which feeds on leaves and bores into shoots, flowers, buds, and pods, damaging young plants.
2. The til hawk-moth, whose large caterpillars voraciously feed on leaves and defoliate plants.
3. The sesame gall-fly, whose maggots cause buds to develop into galls that produce no fruits or seeds.
- Guava anthracnose is caused by the fungal pathogen Gloeosporium psidii. It affects guava plants and fruits.
- Symptoms include die back of branches, leaf spots, and sunken lesions on fruits. The disease is favored by moist conditions and temperatures between 10-35°C.
- The pathogen can survive on plant debris and spreads via airborne spores. Management involves resistant varieties, pruning, fungicide sprays, and post-harvest fruit dips.
The document discusses bioaesthetic planning, which involves the conscious planting of ornamental trees and flowers to beautify towns and villages. It aims to plant flowering trees along roads, in parks, and public and private spaces. Bioaesthetic planning was pioneered by M.S. Randhawa in Chandigarh and provides environmental, social, and aesthetic benefits. Suitable areas for bioaesthetic planning include industrial areas, roads, water fronts, public buildings, and private homes. Trees can reduce temperatures, filter air pollution, absorb noise, and beautify urban landscapes.
This document discusses the turmeric plant and one of its major pests, the turmeric shoot borer (Conogethes punctiferalis). It provides details on the identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management of the shoot borer pest. It notes that the shoot borer larvae bore into and feed on the turmeric shoots and rhizomes, reducing yields. For management, the document recommends using resistant varieties, natural enemies, proper sanitation, and chemical pesticide sprays timed to control populations.
The document discusses major insect pests that affect cashew plants, including the tea mosquito bug, cashew stem and root borer, cashew leaf miner, red banded thrips, and mealy bug. It provides details on the identification, life cycle, damage symptoms, and management practices for these key pests. Some severe pests are the tea mosquito bug, which can cause 20-60% yield losses, and the cashew stem and root borer, which can kill trees by extensively damaging roots. Management involves monitoring, collection of damaged plant parts, and application of specified insecticides at particular plant growth stages.
Wilt is a pernicious disease of guava in India.
In India the disease was first recorded near Allahabad in 1935 . The infection was reported 15 -30 %.
The disease is a serious threat to guava cultivation in U.P. In West Bengal it reduces the yield in affected orchard by 80% .
The disease is also prevalent in Haryana Rajasthan , A.P ,
Punjab and M.P.The exact cause of the disease is still not fully understood but the pathogens viz. Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. psidii (Prasad, Mehta & Lal), Rhizoctonia spp. (Taub.) and various pathogens are reported by different workers may be the incitant of the disease.
Survival and spread:
Through movement of plants containing sick soil in virgin areas.
Short distance spread is by water.
Root injury predisposes wilt disease.
It has forced uprooting of about 150 acre of guava orchard in Panjab and 300 acres in Haryana during 1971-81.
This document provides information about the chilli thrips pest through a seminar presentation. It introduces chilli thrips and provides its scientific classification. It then covers the pest's economic importance, host range, distribution, life cycle, damage symptoms, and management methods. The presentation concludes by summarizing that a field study found certain botanical and chemical insecticides, including Spinosad at 0.015%, to be effective in managing chilli thrips on chili crops.
Carnation is a herbaceous perennial plant originating from Southern Europe. It is commonly grown as a cut flower. Pinching refers to removing the tip of the stem to encourage the growth of side shoots, which is essential for growing carnation as standards. There are three types of pinching used - single, one and a half, and double pinching. Single pinching involves removing the apical portion when the plant reaches 6 nodes. One and a half pinching removes half the side shoots after single pinching. Double pinching removes all lateral shoots about 4 weeks after the initial pinch. Pinching helps produce multiple stems for a fuller carnation plant.
This document summarizes 6 major pests that affect pomegranate and citrus crops:
1. Pomegranate butterfly, with host plants including pomegranate, guava, and citrus. Caterpillars bore into and feed on fruits.
2. Bark eating caterpillar, with hosts including mango, citrus, and ber. Larvae bore into and feed on bark, damaging conducting tissues.
3. Mealybug, which sucks sap from young leaves, shoots, and flowers, causing withering and dropping.
4. Fruit sucking moth, which damages citrus fruits by sucking their sap.
5. Whitefly, which sucks sap from leaves,
This document lists and describes several pests that affect banana plants. It discusses the banana pseudostem weevil (Odoiporus longicollis), rhizome weevil (Cosmopolites sordidus), banana aphid (Pentalonia nigronervosa), and leaf eating caterpillars including Pericallia ricini and Spodoptera litura. For each pest, it provides details on identification, life cycle, nature of damage, symptoms, and management strategies to control infestations. The management strategies include cultural, biological and chemical control methods.
The document discusses several important diseases that affect turmeric plants, including rhizome root rot caused by Pythium fungi, dry rot caused by Rhizoctonia batalicola, and four foliar diseases: leaf blotch caused by Taphrina maculans, Colletotrichum leaf spot caused by Colletotrichum capsici, cercospora leaf spot, and leaf blight caused by Rhizoctonia solani. These diseases can affect turmeric plants at all stages and reduce rhizome yields considerably.
1. The lemon butterfly is a major pest of citrus plants that feeds voraciously on leaves, leaving only the midrib. It can completely defoliate trees during severe infestations. The leaf miner also damages citrus by creating zigzag mines between leaf surfaces, causing leaves to curl, pale, and dry. Citrus psylla transmits a disease causing citrus greening and feeds on new growth. Whiteflies and blackflies secrete honeydew leading to sooty mold growth. The fruit sucking moth punctures ripening fruits at night, allowing bacterial infections. Aphids stunt plant growth by sucking sap. Mealybugs feed on plant tissues and cause fruit issues. Citrus thrips
This document discusses 8 major pests that affect brinjal crops:
1. Brinjal fruit and shoot borer caterpillars bore into and feed on growing shoots, leaves, and fruits, damaging the plant.
2. Epilachna beetles and their grubs eat chlorophyll from brinjal leaves, creating skeletonized patches.
3. Brown leaf hoppers suck plant juices and transmit diseases, stunting plant growth.
4. Whiteflies suck plant juices and excrete honeydew, promoting sooty mold that reduces photosynthesis.
5. Aphids suck plant juices, deforming and drying leaves.
6. Brinjal lace bugs suck plant juices, causing
The document discusses several diseases that affect mango plants: anthracnose caused by Colletotrichum gloeosporioides which produces leaf spots and fruit rot; powdery mildew caused by Oidium mangiferae which affects leaves, flowers, and young fruits; mango malformation caused by Fusarium moniliforme var. subglutinans which results in stunted growth and malformed flowers and fruits; stem end rot caused by Botrydiplodia theobromae which causes rotting of the fruit; red rust caused by Cephaleurus mycoides which produces rust-colored spots on leaves; grey blight caused by Pestalotia mangiferae which causes brown leaf
This document identifies and describes several insect pests that affect Mesta and tobacco crops, along with their life cycles and damage symptoms. For Mesta, it discusses the hairy caterpillar (Euproctis scintillans), stem weevil (Alcidodes affaber), and Bihar hairy caterpillar (Spilarctia obliqua). It also covers the pink mealybug (Maconellicoccus hirsutus) and other minor pests. For tobacco, it identifies caterpillars, cutworms, stem borer (Scrobipalpa heliopa), whitefly (Bemisia tabaci), aphids, capsule borer (Helic
This document provides information on pests, diseases and their management in chrysanthemum. It discusses common pests like aphids, thrips, leaf folder, and bud borer. It also discusses diseases such as rust, powdery mildew, septoria leaf spot, alternaria leaf spot, and verticillium wilt. For each pest and disease, it describes symptoms and provides recommendations for management including chemical and biological control methods. The document is a comprehensive guide covering all major pests and diseases affecting chrysanthemum cultivation.
This document summarizes several diseases that affect apples:
1. Apple scab, caused by the fungus Venturia inaequalis, causes black spots on leaves and fruits. Spores are spread by wind and rain. Management includes clean cultivation, resistant varieties, and fungicide sprays.
2. Powdery mildew, caused by Podosphaera leucotricha, produces white or gray powdery patches on leaves, twigs, and fruits. Spores are wind-borne. Management includes sanitation, pre-bloom lime sulfur sprays, and resistant varieties.
3. Fire blight, caused by bacterium Erwinia amylovora, affects blossoms, shoots, branches
This document discusses three major pests that affect mango trees: the stem borer, mango stone weevil, and mango mealy bug. The stem borer lays eggs on tree trunks and branches, with grubs then boring into and feeding inside the stem. The mango stone weevil lays eggs within developing mango fruits, with grubs tunneling and feeding within the fruit pulp and cotyledons. The mango mealy bug sucks sap from leaves and flowers, potentially causing flower drop and low fruit set, while also excreting honeydew that can lead to sooty mold. Control methods include removing infected plant material, plugging borer holes, and using selected insecticides to manage inf
Diseases of rose, Crown Gall Rot, Black Spot, Powdery mildew of Rose, Rust an...Muhammad Ammar
Diseases of rose:
Crown Gall Rot,
Black Spot,
Powdery mildew of Rose,
Rust and Anthracnose.
Besides rose diseases, environmental factors can effect your plants too, and they should be watched for an remedied when found. To keep most rose diseases under control, a commercial fungicide will take care of it. In other cases, proper pruning techniques and the maintenance of clean garden implements goes a long way in preventing such conditions from occurring in the first place.
I have found that only two sprays are needed to keep your plants healthy. The first is sulpher. This will work for most of the diseases. But not for black-spot: for this you need Capstan.
The document discusses three major insect pests of sesame:
1. The til leaf and pod caterpillar, which feeds on leaves and bores into shoots, flowers, buds, and pods, damaging young plants.
2. The til hawk-moth, whose large caterpillars voraciously feed on leaves and defoliate plants.
3. The sesame gall-fly, whose maggots cause buds to develop into galls that produce no fruits or seeds.
- Guava anthracnose is caused by the fungal pathogen Gloeosporium psidii. It affects guava plants and fruits.
- Symptoms include die back of branches, leaf spots, and sunken lesions on fruits. The disease is favored by moist conditions and temperatures between 10-35°C.
- The pathogen can survive on plant debris and spreads via airborne spores. Management involves resistant varieties, pruning, fungicide sprays, and post-harvest fruit dips.
The document discusses bioaesthetic planning, which involves the conscious planting of ornamental trees and flowers to beautify towns and villages. It aims to plant flowering trees along roads, in parks, and public and private spaces. Bioaesthetic planning was pioneered by M.S. Randhawa in Chandigarh and provides environmental, social, and aesthetic benefits. Suitable areas for bioaesthetic planning include industrial areas, roads, water fronts, public buildings, and private homes. Trees can reduce temperatures, filter air pollution, absorb noise, and beautify urban landscapes.
This document discusses the turmeric plant and one of its major pests, the turmeric shoot borer (Conogethes punctiferalis). It provides details on the identification, life cycle, damage caused, and management of the shoot borer pest. It notes that the shoot borer larvae bore into and feed on the turmeric shoots and rhizomes, reducing yields. For management, the document recommends using resistant varieties, natural enemies, proper sanitation, and chemical pesticide sprays timed to control populations.
The document discusses major insect pests that affect cashew plants, including the tea mosquito bug, cashew stem and root borer, cashew leaf miner, red banded thrips, and mealy bug. It provides details on the identification, life cycle, damage symptoms, and management practices for these key pests. Some severe pests are the tea mosquito bug, which can cause 20-60% yield losses, and the cashew stem and root borer, which can kill trees by extensively damaging roots. Management involves monitoring, collection of damaged plant parts, and application of specified insecticides at particular plant growth stages.
This document discusses several major pests that affect coffee crops and their management. It describes 11 pests in detail:
1. White stem borer, its identification, damage symptoms, and management including pruning, scrubbing, and chemical control.
2. Coffee berry borer, its identification, damage symptoms of holes and fruit drop, and management including quarantine, gleaning, and traps.
3. Shot hole borer, its identification, symptoms of wilting branches, and management of pruning and removal of infested materials.
4. Additional pests described include mealybugs, scales, leaf miners, cockchafers, snails, and termites. Control methods include maintaining shade, removing
This document provides information on several insect pests that affect coffee plants, including the green coffee scale, red stem borer, white stem borer, coffee berry borer, mealybugs, leaf miner, termites, and snails. It describes the identification, life cycle, damage symptoms, and management strategies for each pest. Common management approaches include removal of infested plant parts, maintaining shade, applying insecticides, and utilizing biological control agents like parasitic wasps and fungi.
1. Rice is an important staple crop for over 60% of the world's population. Major insect pests of rice in Nepal include the brown plant hopper, yellow rice stem borer, and rice ear-head bug.
2. These pests cause around 25-30% yield losses annually. The brown planthopper sucks plant cell sap and transmits diseases. The yellow stem borer bores into rice stems, causing 'dead hearts' and 'white heads'. The rice ear-head bug feeds on developing rice grains, reducing yield.
3. Management strategies include growing resistant varieties, applying recommended pesticides at economic thresholds, and cultural practices like removing rice residue and maintaining good field drainage.
This document provides information on several pests that affect Moringa oleifera plants. It describes the botanical classification of Moringa and then outlines 5 major insect pests: the bud worm Noorda moringae, the leaf caterpillar Noorda blitealis, the pod fly Gitona distigma, and two hairy caterpillars - Eupterote mollifera and Metanastria hyrtaca. For each pest, it provides details on identification, life cycle, nature of damage, and management approaches. It also briefly mentions 4 other pests that can occasionally affect Moringa: aphids, scale insects, bud midge, and leaf eating weevils.
The document provides information on maintaining healthy coconut plantations. It discusses planting materials, spacing, irrigation, integrated nutrient management, and control of diseases. Key recommendations include using good quality seedlings and mother plants, spacing palms 7.5-9 meters apart, irrigating with 45 liters every 4 days, applying organic and chemical fertilizers, controlling pests and diseases through proper sanitation and spraying, and removing diseased or unproductive palms. The main diseases discussed are root wilt caused by a phytoplasma and transmitted by insects, and bud/fruit rot caused by Phytophthora fungi.
This document provides information on identifying and managing common garden pests like insects and small animals. It discusses integrated pest management strategies like observation, identification, and using biological and cultural controls before resorting to chemical methods. Specific pests covered include aphids, spider mites, squash bugs, earwigs, and more. For small animals, it provides facts on common species like deer, ground squirrels, mice, moles and rabbits as well as non-lethal control recommendations focused on habitat modification and exclusion. The document concludes with additional wildlife and pest management resources.
This document summarizes several insect pests that affect amaranthus and moringa plants, including the amaranthus stem weevil, amaranthus caterpillar, pod fly of moringa, bud worm of moringa, and leaf caterpillar of moringa. For each pest, it provides details on distribution, host plants, nature of damage caused, life cycle stages from egg to adult, and recommended management practices such as collecting and destroying infected plant parts, using light traps, and applying specified insecticides.
Production technology of mango guava grapesZahid357
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. PESTS OF CLOVE
Submitted to- Submitted by-
Prof. Dr. Sasya Nagar Nitesh Kumar Maru
Dept. Of Biological Sciences 16MSENT006
MSc.(Ag) Entomology
2. INTRODUCTION : CLOVE
• An evergreen tree (Syzygium aromaticum)
native to the Moluccas in Indonesia and
widely cultivated for its aromatic dried flower
buds.
• Clove grows up to 8–12 m tall, with large
leaves and crimson flowers.
• Cloves are used in the cuisine of Asian,
African, and Middle East countries, to give
aromatic and flavour qualities to hot
beverages, meat, curry and vegetables etc.
8. STEM BORER
• The stem borer is the most serious
pest of clove in India and is
generally seen in clove plantations
grown near forest clearings.
• The pest has a wide host range and
has been recorded on more than
40 species of woody plants and
trees. FIG: LARVAE OF STEM BORER
9. SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFICATION
• Kingdom: Animalia
• Phylum: Arthropoda
• Class: Insecta
• Order: Lepidoptera
• Family: Hepialidae
• Genus : Sahyadrassus
• Family: malabaricus Moore
10. NATURE OF DAMAGE
• The larva of the stem borer girdles the stem of
young clove trees at the basal region and
bores downward into the root zone.
• The girdled region and the bore-hole are
covered with frass consisting of coarse wood
particles and looks like a mat-like structure.
• The infested trees wilt and defoliate and
succumb to the pest attack subsequently.
11. FIG :FRASS MAT, MADE BY STEM BORER IN BASAL REGION OF CLOVE TREE
12. • EGG: Laid on the weeds around the basins
of clove trees.
• LARVAE: Early instar larvae feed on the weed
plants and the later instars migrate
to the clove trees and bore into the
stem. (90 mm In Length, Dark brown)
• PUPA: Occurs within the larval tunnel.
• ADULT: Moth with a wing span of 110 mm,
greyish brown mottled forewings.
BIOLOGY OF INSECT
13. EGG
(Laid On The Weeds)
LARVA
PUPA
(Within The Larval Tunnel)
(Or enters Hibernation)
ADULT
(On Saplings around )
(Emerge in late April-May)
Life cycle
2-3 Months
5-8 Days
3-4 Months
FIG : LIFE CYCLE OF CLOVE STEM BORER
ONE BROOD IN A YEAR
LARVAE
PUPAE
ADULT
EGG
14. MECHANICAL CONTROL :-
•The base of clove trees is to be inspected
regularly for symptoms of pest infestation.
•In case the pest infestation is noticed on the
stem, the mat-like frass has to be removed with
the help of hand held “KHURPI”.
MANAGEMENT
15. CULTURAL CONTROL :-
• Keeping the basins of clove trees free of
weeds are prophylactic measures for
preventing the pest infestation.
• Paraquat @ 3 ml/lit can be used to kill weeds
in the vicinity of tree on monthly interval .
MANAGEMENT
16. CHEMICAL CONTROL :-
• Chloropyriphose 50%+Cypermethrin 1%
@2.5 ml/lit of water OR
• Quinalphos 0.1% (or 1 ml/lit of water )must be
sprayed around and injected into the bore
hole.
• Swabbing the basal region of the main stem of
young clove trees with fenvalrate paste.
MANAGEMENT
17. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL :-
Bacillus thusingiensis subsp. kurstaki (@1500ml/ha
in July-Aug )an IPM-compatible insecticide product
which can be used along with botanicals and
chemical insecticides.
MANAGEMENT
Egg parasitoids like
Tricogramma chilonis @1.5
lacs /ha can be released.
Tricogramma chilonis
18. • Many species of scale insects infest clove seedlings in
the nursery and sometimes young plants in the field.
• All of them belongs to Hemiptera: Coccidae
SCALE INSECTS
Sr. No. Common Name Scientific Name
1 Black Scale Saissetia nigra
2 Masked scale Mycetaspis personata
3 Wax scale Ceroplastes floridensis
4 Shield scale Pulvinaria psidii
5 Soft scale Kilifia accuminata
20. The scales are generally seen clustered
together on tender stems and lower surface of
leaves.
scale feeds from the Phloem.
Damage due to the feeding of an individual
scale is small. However, large feeding
populations can cause:-
yellowing, defoliation, reduction in fruit set,
and loss in plant vigour.
NATURE OF DAMAGE
21. Black Scale: Saissetia nigra
Adults are elliptical,
flattened and shiny black.
It infests tender leaves,
shoots and twigs.
Sooty mould fungus is
observed on leaves due to
honey dew secretion.
Black scale
22. Masked scale: Mycetaspis personata
Adults are elliptical, flattened
and brown in colour.
Dome shaped and greyish
brown scale on the under
surface of leaves especially of
young clove plants.
Masked scale
23. wax scale : Ceroplastes floridensis
Adult female Florida wax scales are
elliptical, reddish brown with a short
anal process.
Each female has a reddish body that
is coated with a thick layer of pinkish-
white wax.
Males are not known in these
species
Wax scale
24. shield scale : Pulvinaria psidii
Adults are ovoid, green to yellow,
and covered with a Greenish
OR brownish shield like
structure . The eyes are black.
The green shield scale attacks a
large number of hosts
including avocado, Citrus,
coffee, ferns, flowering plants,
ginger, guava, litchi,
pomegranate, pepper tree etc.
It has some preference for broad
leaf plants.
Shield scale
25. soft scale : Kilifia accuminata
AKA Mango soft scale &
acuminate scale.
Polyphagous, infesting leaves of
fruit trees like citrus,
guava, mango and pear as well
as various ornamentals.
Body broadly oval, pear-like,
pale green or yellow green.
Soft scale
28. BIOLOGICAL CONTROL :-
• The parasitoids Scutellista
caerulea is major natural
enemies.
• Predatory coccinellids
Chilocorous nigritus also
take care of this scale
control.
Management
Scutellista caerulea
Chilocorous nigritus
29. Management
CULTURAL CONTROL :-
Planting of trap crops like
Hibiscuse rosa sinensis or
GURHAL may act as indicator
plant for incidence of the pest .
SCALE INSECT ON HIBISCUS
30. CHEMICAL CONTROL :-
• Use of Neonicotinoids ,systemic insecticides -
• Imidaclopride 70%WG @4 gm/tree
• Thiamethoxim 30 % WG @ 4 gm/tree
• Acetamipride 20% SP @ 20 gm/tree
MECHANICAL CONTROL :-
• Manual removal of affected leaves and branches will
prevent the spread
Management
The clove of commerce is the aromatic, dry, fully grown, but unopened flower buds of the clove tree (Syzygium aromaticum) (Family: Myrtaceae). The islands of Zanzibar, Pemba (now part of Tanzania) and Indonesia are the major producers of clove in the world. In India, clove is mostly grown in the hilly tracts of Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka.
Used for oil, medicine, as ingredients in gum, candy and cigarettes etc. Clove oil has 15 %eugenol,70-85% eugenol acetate and beta caryophyllene 5-12% .
Hosts includes woody forest trees like teak and eucalyptus.
As it attacks the xylem and phloem complex of tree which is responsible for the translocation of food and water .
Adult Emerge in late April-May that is pre monsoon season. Eggs were laid soon after emergence on weeds around the vicinity.
Egg parasitoids like Tricogramma chilonis @1.5 lacs /ha can be released.
range from 2 to 4 mm in length and
1 to 3.5 mm in width.
range from 2 to 4 mm in length and
1 to 3.5 mm in width.
Parthenogenesis: unfertilized egg develop into a new individual.
Wax scale
Scutellista caerulea hymenoptera : pteromalidae .attacks several spp of scale insects. eggs are places beneath the host along with hosts eggs on which emerging larvae feeds. later they attacks the females leading to death,it also feeds on honey dew secreted by scale and not disturbed by ants.