fruit fly

2 responses

Boris Spasky says... Once upon a time fruit like quince had to be removed before spring to help break the cycle. I guess it leaves netting as the only full proof solution at present. Expensive upfront outlay but already used by commercial cherry growers against hail.	About the Author Boris Spasky 1st September 2014 1:04pm #UserID: 7085 Posts: 184 View All Boris Spasky's Edible Fruit Trees
srt starts with ... The first fruit fly D. tryoni has appeared on the first day of Spring. Commercial orchards are not permitted to use Lebaycid or Rogor. And they don't like yeast autolysate as it only prevents 90% of stings. What are they going to do?	About the Author srt giraween 1st September 2014 9:42am #UserID: 10109 Posts: 83 View All srt's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply \| Report \| Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Reply \| Report \| Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
jimmythe morph says... Hail nets are not small enough mesh to stop f.fly ,methinks. Adult f'fly can overwinter in most parts of NSW. Rumour has it they lurk in citrus bushes.	About the Author jimmythe morph wollongong 1st September 2014 2:59pm #UserID: 10378 Posts: 2 View All jimmythe morph's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply \| Report \| Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)

REPLY to this forum
Login or Create Account

REPLY to this forum