AHDB Aphid News, 17/04/15, AHDB Horticulture Pest Blog

April 17, 2015

AHDB Aphid News

The first edition of AHDB Aphid News has just been released.

The temperature in January and February was close to average at all suction-trap sites, the greatest difference from average being at Starcross, where it was 1^oC above. Thus the timing and early-season abundance of winged aphids are expected to be around average. The shallot aphid (Myzus ascalonicus) is the most numerous aphid species in the suction-trap samples to date. No other crop aphids of significance to vegetables or salads have been caught so far this year.

ahdb_aphid_news_20150417.pdf

bulletin_01_2015.pdf

earlybulletinaphids_2015_up_to_05april.pdf

suction_traps_2015.pdf

Rosemary Collier : 17 Apr 2015 22:49 | Comments (0) | Report a problem

No comments

Add a comment

You are not allowed to comment on this entry as it has restricted commenting permissions.

April 2015

Mo	Tu	We	Th	Fr	Sa	Su
Mar	\| Today \|	May
		1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30

Search this blog

Galleries

Most recent comments

Update – Wellesbourne, 09–15/10/2017, Suction, 12 caught, 0% carrying TuYV Kirton, 09–15/10/2017, Su… by Angela Hambidge on this entry
Update Spalding 28/9 02/10/2017 YWT 12 caught, 25% carrying TuYV. by Angela Hambidge on this entry
Update – Wellesbourne 02 – 08/10/2017 Suction, 11 caught, 14% carrying TuYV 09 – 12/10/2017 YWT, 1 c… by Angela Hambidge on this entry
Update – Wellesbourne 11/9 – 17/9/2017 Suction trap 1 aphid 0% carrying TuYV Wellesbourne 21/9 – 25/… by Angela Hambidge on this entry
Update – Kirton, Lincolnshire 28/8–03/09/2017 Suction trap 4 aphids 33% carrying TuYV Spalding, Linc… by Angela Hambidge on this entry

Blog archive

Loading…

Types of entry

HDC