Apple Moth

Apple trees and other fruit crops are often harmed by the ubiquitous pest known as the apple moth. The larvae that emerge from the eggs laid by these moths on the leaves and fruit of the trees consume the plant tissue, causing it to wither and eventually die. Reduced fruit harvests and subpar output may come from this.

Farmers often use a mix of cultural, biological, and chemical management techniques to manage apple moth populations and reduce the harm they do. These might include removing diseased limbs from the tree, bringing in moth predators from the wild, and using pesticides as needed. Growers can safely control apple moth numbers and safeguard their harvests by using an integrated pest management strategy.