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The best reason to use FRUIT FLY LURE pheromone lures and traps is to monitor and control fruit fly pest population trends in Mango, Guava, Sapota, Citrus, Banana, Papaya which prefers young, green, and tender fruits for egg laying. FRUIT FLY LURE reduces the cost and burden of unnecessary spraying of pesticides, which in return reduces our environment from contaminating. Due to low pesticide residue the produce meets the demand in export markets and gives profitability to the growers.
Attracting Insect Species : Oriental Fruit Fly (Bactrocera dorsalis), Guava Fruit Fly (Bactrocera correcta), Peach Fruit Fly (Bactrocera zonata)
Used In Crops : Mango, Papaya, Guava, Banana, Sapota, Custard apple, Apple, Peach all Fruit crops.
Suitable Trap : IPM Trap/Maxplus Trap
Life Cycle : The fruit fly's life cycle begins when the female lays her eggs on a piece of fermenting fruit or other decaying, sweet organic material. She can lay up to 500 eggs, making it difficult to control the population. After eggs hatch into small, white larvae, they eat from their nesting site for four days, absorbing the nutrients and energy needed to transform into adults. Larvae then locate dark, dry places for pupation. During this stage, the legless larvae grow six legs and a pair of wings before emerging as adults. Full pupation takes approximately four days. During this time, the faint outline of the transforming fly is visible through the pupa case. Following pupation, adult fruit flies are ready to mate in about two days.
Pest Identification: Fruit flies are a very small oval fly with adults growing only to be 1/8th of an inch length. Their thorax is tan in color and their abdomen is black with a gray underbelly, Fruit flies often have red eyes, although some can have dark-colored eyes.
Damages : Fruit fly adults most often lay their eggs in the fresh flesh of fruits. The eggs hatch into larvae (maggots) which most often feed on the inside of the fruit. Once often feed the larva inside the fruit then total damage the fruit. If high fly populations are causing severe fruit damage, management practices may need to be implemented.
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