UC Nursery and Floriculture Alliance
University of California
UC Nursery and Floriculture Alliance

April 21, 2009 Light Brown Apple Moth Management/Regulation Update- Watsonville

The objective of this CORF 1/2-day workshop was to provide participants with the latest updated information on the light brown apple moth (LBAM).

LBAM is an invasive pest that attacks over 250 crops, and 2000 host and ornamental plants. Native to Australia, it was first detected in the continental United States in February 2007 and has since infested 10 Bay Area and Central Coast counties.

Federal and State quarantines are established and prohibit the movement of all nursery stock and host fruits and vegetables from retail and production nurseries in the quarantine region unless shipments are certified as free from the pest.

This workshop provided participants with information concerning the moth's biology, what are we learning about biological control, how to enhance natural biocontrol, regulatory issues, growers' perspectives in dealing with this pest, IPM principles as they apply to management of this pest and current research.

UC Cooperative Extension Auditorium
1432 Freedom Blvd
Watsonville
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
 
Moderator: Steve Tjosvold, Farm Advisor, Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties
 
Click on presentation titles to view
 
LBAM Biology Frank Zalom, UC Davis Department of Entomology
 
Enhancing Natural Biological Control of LBAM Nick Mills, UC Berkeley Dept of Environmental Policy and Management
 
Specimen Identification Neal Murray, UCCE Santa Cruz County
 
Regulatory Issues Leah Gayagas, Zachary Teachout and Andrew Wright, CDFA LBAM Project
 
Grower Issues Jeff Rosendale (Rosendale Nursery) and Dave Cavenaugh (Cavanaugh Color)
 
Management and Research Steve Tjosvold, UCCE Santa Cruz County
 
Download PDF files here (no endorsement of products intended)

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