University of agricultural and horticultural sciences, shivamogga


Life Cycle: Egg period is 2 to 7 days Nymphal period is 60 to 75 days. Damage



Download 1.39 Mb.
Page5/5
Date16.12.2020
Size1.39 Mb.
#54493
1   2   3   4   5
JACKFRUIT PPT 3
JACKFRUIT PPT 3

Life Cycle:

  • Egg period is 2 to 7 days
  • Nymphal period is 60 to 75 days.
  • Damage:

    Damage:

    Both adults and nymphs feed by sucking plant juices and sometimes plant growth can be distorted.

    Heavy infestation of spine spittle bug can restrict the sap flow and allow for the development of Diplodia shoot blight.

    Management :

    Management :

    Cultural control:

    • Keep orchard clean and healthy.
    • Cut dried branches
    • Physical control:

    • Light, accessible spittlebug infestations can be removed by hand or by a strong water spray.
    • Cut dried branches
    • Biological control:

    • Pipunculid fly, Verrallia virginica caused 50-60% parasitism of adult spittle bugs.

    3.APHID

    3.APHID

    SN: Greenidia atrocarpi

    Fam: Aphididae

    Order: Hemiptera

    Distribution: India (Meghalaya, Karnataka, TN), China, Sri Lanka.

    Biology:

    Eggs: Eggs are white in colour and laid along the veins of leaves.

    Nymphs: There are four nymphal stages (instars). The general appearance of each stage is similar except for increase in size during subsequent instars. The first, second, third and fourth nymphal stages last 1-2, 2, 2, and 3 days respectively.

    Adults:

    Adults:

    • Aphids are small, soft-bodied, pear-shaped insects that have a pair of cornicles (wax-secreting tubes) projecting out from the fifth or sixth abdominal segment.
    • Wingless, female aphids are yellowish green, gray green or olive green with a white waxy bloom covering the body.
    • The winged, female, adult aphids have a dusky green abdomen with dark lateral stripes separating the body segments and dusky wing veins.
    • Male aphids are olive-green to brown in color. The aphid attacks generally during 2nd and 3rd week of December and continues till March
    • Life Cycle:

    • Egg stage is one day.
    • Nymphal stage is 4 to 7 days.

    Damage symptoms:

    Damage symptoms:

    • Both nymph and adults suck the sap from leaves, buds and pods.
    • Curling may occur for infested leaves and at advanced stage plants may wither and die.
    • Plants remain stunted and sooty molds grow on the honey dew excreted by the insects
    • Management:

    • Collect and destroy the damaged plant parts along with
    • nymphs and adults.

    • Release coccinellid predators and aphid lions.
    • Spraying of quinalphos 1.5% at 5kg per medium sized
    • tress.

    4. THRIPS

    4. THRIPS

    SN: Pseudodendrothrips divivasana

    Fam: Thripidae

    Order: Thysanoptera

    Life cycle:

    • Egg period is 6 to 8 days.
    • Larval period is 15 to 18 days.
    • Damage:

      It infects the leaves causing whitish patch on leaves and these patches coallise and turns to yellowing.

      Management:

      Spraying strong jet of water to dislodge and wash out the pest.

    5. PINK WAXY SCALE:

    5. PINK WAXY SCALE:

    SN: Cesoplastes rubens

    Fam: Coccidae

    Order: Hemiptera

    Distribution: Suspected to be native of Agrotropical region but now occurs widely in tropical and subtropical regions of the America, Africa, Asia and Australia.

    • Polyphagous in nature.
    • Damage

    • It sucks the sap from the shoot and fruit stalk and excretes honey dew, which develops the sooty mould later.
    • Management:

    • Prune heavily infested plant parts to open the plant canopy and destroy it immediately.
    • Prune infested parts preferably during summer.

    These should be placed in a pit constructed on one corner of the orchard. Allow branches and twigs to dry until the parasites escapes

    • These should be placed in a pit constructed on one corner of the orchard. Allow branches and twigs to dry until the parasites escapes
    • Burn the remaining debris.
    • Removal of attendant ants may permit the natural enemies to control the insect.
    • Use horticultural oil (made from petroleum), white oil (made from vegetable oils) or soap solution.
    • THANK YOU


    Download 1.39 Mb.

    Share with your friends:
    1   2   3   4   5




    The database is protected by copyright ©ininet.org 2024
    send message

        Main page