Tea tree kidney tussock moth

Cifuna 1ocuples Walker Lepidoptera, Muscidae. Alias ​​kidney moth, soybean moth. Distributed in all tea production areas in the country.

Hosts include tea plants, soybeans, mung beans, alfalfa, broad beans, persimmon, and willows.

The larvae gnaw on the leaves of the tea tree, and when they are severe, they feed the tea leaves. The morphological characteristics can be found in the bean pest, soybean tussock moth.

Life habits The Yangtze River Valley tea region has three generations of annuals, and the two generations of Guitan, Guizhou Province, both larvae wintered on the back of the lower leaves of the tea tree, and began to injure in April of the following year. The adults of Guizhou generation occurred in late June and mid-May, and the second generation occurred in early August and early September. The egg period is ll days, the larval period is about 35 days, and the flood period is 10 to 13 days. The eggs are prolific in the back of the leaves. The newly hatched larvae concentrate on the leaf back to feed on the mesophyll. Growing larvae are scattered and harmless, and the leaves become nicks or holes. Only main veins are left when serious. The mature larvae grow on the back of the leaves and pupate.

Prevention methods (1) Remove overwintered larvae on the back of tea leaves and reduce the source of insects. (2) Before each generation of larvae disperses, the pests should be promptly removed and the young larvae should be removed. (3) Chemical control See tea tussock moth.

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