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Topic: Cabbage Moth

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	Cabbage Moth/Butterfly - Yates Ltd (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Cabbage white butterfly is white with distinct fl spots on the wings and is around 40mm across.
		The cabbage moth is greyish and small and is around 10mm across.
		The blue-green smooth textured caterpillar is that of the cabbage white butterfly, while the caterpillar which is green-brown is that of the cabbage moth.
	www.yates.co.nz /ProblemSolver/CabbageMothCabbageButterfly.asp (239 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Cabbage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Cabbage, broccoli (Italica Group), cauliflower (Botrytis Group), collard greens (Acephala Group), kohlrabi (Gongylodes Group), brussels sprouts (Gemmifera Group), Chinese kale or Chinese broccoli (Alboglabra Group), broccolini (Italica x Alboglabra Group), and broccoflower (Italica x Botrytis Group) are all cultivars of the same plant species, Brassica oleracea.
		Cabbages are commonly used both cooked and as a salad vegetable.
		Sauerkraut is a fermented cabbage often used as a condiment or side dish.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Cabbage (376 words)

	Cabbage Moth Cabbage Butterfly - Yates Ltd
		There are many types of caterpillars which are usually the larval (caterpillar of a grub) stage of moths such as cabbage moth (Plutella xylostella)and small cabbage white butterfly (Pieris rapae).
		Cabbage white butterfly is white withdistinct fl spots on the wings and is around 40mm across.
		The cabbage moth is greyish and small and isaround 10mm across.
	www.yates.com.au /ProblemSolver/CabbageMothCabbageButterfly.asp (244 words)

	Cabbage Moth - Pest & Insect Problem Solver Guide
		Adult Cabbage Moths have a 40 to 45 mm wingspan.
		Cabbage Moths feed on tobacco, red beets, lettuces and chicory.
		The caterpillars destroy a large number of leaves and their frass accumulates in the central part of the cabbage or plant on which they develop.
	www.arbico-organics.com /cabbage-moth.html (212 words)

	Cabbage Moth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Moths are notable for apparently being attracted to light, or more specifically, areknown to circle ambient objects.
		Moths are thusinclined to circle ambient objects in the Mach band region, usually at a radius of about one foot, depending on the species.
		Moths of the type understood to be "attracted to light" are, instead, flummoxed by the proliferation of artificial lights intheir local environment, which, if brighter than the brightest celestial object (e.g., the moon), will usurp that object'ssignificance as the reference point for the moth's flight.
	www.swingdancemusic.com /send/43259-cabbage%20moth.html (298 words)

	Trap Crops Prove Irresistible to Diamondbacks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Cabbage, broccoli, collards, kale and other cole crops are an all-you-can-eat salad bar for diamondback moths, a pest named for the diamond-shaped markings embellishing its wings.
		Moth larvae, which chew on plant leaves, take a big bite out of cabbage and other crops worldwide, costing billions of dollars in control costs and losses.
		The moths can't resist the collards when planted completely around the edge of cabbage fields, a strategy called trap cropping.
	www.ars.usda.gov /is/AR/archive/mar99/diam0399.htm (521 words)

	Diamondback Moth, Plutella xylostella (Linnaeus) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Plutellidae)
		Larva of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (Linnaeus).
		Larvae of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (Linnaeus), feeding on a cabbage leaf.
		Harcourt, D.G. Biology of the diamondback moth, Plutella maculipennis (Curt.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae), in eastern Ontario.
	edis.ifas.ufl.edu /IN276 (2015 words)

	cabbage palm caterpillar, Litoprosopus futilis
		The cabbage palm caterpillar (Grote & Robinson), sometimes referred to as the cabbage palm worm, is the larva of an owlet moth.
		Because cabbage palm caterpillars will enter structures to pupate, it may be important to find their entry points and block them.
		Cabbage palm caterpillar adults are strongly attracted to lights and during outbreak years, moths can enter structures and be a nuisance.
	creatures.ifas.ufl.edu /orn/palms/cabbage_palm_caterpillar.htm (869 words)

	Cabbage Moth - Pest & Insect Problem Solver Guide
		Adult Cabbage Moths have a 40 to 45 mm wingspan.
		Cabbage Moths feed on tobacco, red beets, lettuces and chicory.
		The caterpillars destroy a large number of leaves and their frass accumulates in the central part of the cabbage or plant on which they develop.
	store.arbico-organics.com /cabbage-moth.html (212 words)

	Companion Planting: chart of compatible companion plants & effects
		Hemp, for instance, is said to repel the cabbage butterfly.
		Cabbage (deters cabbage moths), grapes; keep away from radishes.
		Horseradish, beans, corn, cabbage, marigold, limas, eggplant (as a trap crop for potato beetle).
	www.canadiancountrywoman.com /garden/companionplants.php (635 words)

	[No title]
		Cabbage Looper Unlike imported cabbageworm adults, cabbage looper adults are nocturnal moths, but they can be seen resting on the underside of host plants during the day.
		The moths are dark brown with small, white squiggles in the middle of their wings.
		When the moths are at rest, their folded wings show a pattern of three diamonds.
	www.extension.umn.edu /projects/yardandgarden/ygbriefs/e253caterpillarpests-cole.html (1077 words)

	Cabbage Moth
		Cabbage moth caterpillars often bore right into the hearts of cabbage, caulifower, mustard, broccoli, brussel sprout, Chinese cabbage, radish, turnip, celery, beets and watercress making them unfit for the table.
		Only a small part of a vegetable may actually be eaten by one of these caterpillars, but their frass (droppings) accumulate in the central part of the plant on which they develop and that part of the plant may soon start to decay.
		The moths are on the wing in May and June and the caterpillars are active in June and July.
	www.alafarm.com /Bugs/cabbage_moth.htm (117 words)

	diamondback moth - Plutella xylostella (Linnaeus)
		The diamondback moth is probably of European origin but is now found throughout the Americas and in Europe, Southeast Asia, Australia, and New Zealand.
		The moths are weak fliers, usually flying within 2 m of the ground, and not flying long distances.
		Biology of the diamondback moth, Plutella maculipennis (Curt.) (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae), in eastern Ontario.
	creatures.ifas.ufl.edu /veg/leaf/diamondback_moth.htm (1765 words)

	Cabbage Worms, HYG-2201-92
		The imported cabbage worm larva (Fig.1) is green and slightly fuzzy with a pale yellow stripe down its back.
		Imported cabbageworm is relatively predictable because it overwinters in Ohio, whereas the cabbage looper migrates from the southern USA and is thus variable in when it appears.
		Larvae of the diamondback moth are parasitized by a wasp, Diadegma insularis.
	ohioline.ag.ohio-state.edu /hyg-fact/2000/2201.html (722 words)

	VEG011E Diamondback Moth
		The foliage of broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, collards and related crops is damaged by the larvae ("worms") of this introduced pest from Europe.
		Diamondback moths are about 1/3 inch long, gray in color, have a wingspread of less than one inch, and move rapidly when disturbed.
		Female moths lay eggs either singly or in groups of two or three on the leaves or stalk near the terminal bud.
	www.ces.ncsu.edu /depts/ent/notes/Vegetables/veg011e/veg011e.htm (758 words)

	get growing - wild about gardening - CWF
		cabbage moth, Colorado potato beetle, cucumber beetle, flea beetle, squash bug
		cabbage moth, Colorado potato beetle, squash bug, whitefly
		asparagus beetle, cabbage maggot, flea beetle on cole crops
	www.wildaboutgardening.org /en/growing/section2/index.htm (1725 words)

	Cole Crops (Leafy Brassicas) XXIII - Caterpillars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Several different caterpillars commonly infest brassica crops in the region. The cabbage looper is the larva of a night-flying cutworm-type moth. It is generally green, with fine white markings, and has only three pairs of prolegs on the abdomen, causing it to walk in a looping manner.
		The smallest of the caterpillars affecting crucifers is the diamondback moth. The adults are small moths which have a row of white diamond markings when the wings fold. Larvae are light green and highly active, readily dropping from the plant when disturbed.
		There are multiple generations of all species and they can be found throughout much of the growing season. Diamondback moth is found very early, and develops on many wild winter annual mustards in late winter and early spring.
	www.highplainsipm.org /HpIPMSearch/Docs/Caterpillars-ColeCrops%28LeafyBrassicas%29.htm (557 words)

	History
		It seemed that we didn’t have quite so many cabbage moths as the last year, but there were still enough of the little buggers to ruin most of our cole crops.
		She said to me (or I said to her) “I wonder if that pea row fencing stuff is made with smaller holes?” So we went shopping and after several days, we eventually found one roll at one store that had 1/8th inch spacing between the wires.
		And if it worked for us, it would work for everyone else who had problems with the “dreaded cabbage moth.” So now we are offering the incredible, highly effective, quite durable and long lasting, easy to set-up, easy to store Moth-Blocker™ to you.
	www.mothblocker.com /history.html (985 words)

	Protect your cabbage family
		The diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella), a small green caterpillar with a voracious appetite for cabbage, has made itself at home wherever crucifers (members of the cabbage family) are grown, including Japan’s cool subtropical climate.
		Both organic and conventional cabbage growers have few control options for diamondback moth, and are eager for ways to prevent its damage.
		In Japan, the moths are known to migrate from southwesterly islands to the temperate climate at Honshu and Hokkaido.
	www.newfarm.org /features/0802/moth/index.shtml (678 words)

	icSolihull - The very hungry caterpillars
		The caterpillars are active from late spring to mid-autumn, while the cabbage moth (Mamestra brassicae) has one generation, with caterpillars feeding from midsummer to early autumn.
		The cabbage moth caterpillars bore into cabbage heads, while those of the large cabbage white remain on the outer leaves.
		Caterpillars of the large cabbage white butterfly are up to 4.5cm long and hairy, with yellow and fl markings.
	icsolihull.icnetwork.co.uk /lifestyle/gardening/tm_objectid=14356584%26method=full%26siteid=50002%26headline=the%2dvery%2dhungry%2dcaterpillars-name_page.html (584 words)

	Essential Moth Oil Repellant - Slinkyslate.com
		as a moth repellant, to deter vermin, and as an.
		as a moth repellant, to deter vermin, and as an air freshner and sweetener.
		Used as a moth repellant for centuries because of its insecticidal properties...
	www.slinkyslate.com /essential-moth-oil-repellant.htm (666 words)

	Garden Tip#25 Companion Planting
		Peppermint repels ants, white cabbage moth, aphids, and flea beetle.
		Rosemary and Sage repel cabbage moth, bean beetles, and carrot flies.
		Cabbage, celery, dill, onions, and potatoes are good companion plants.
	www.sheridannurseries.com /GardenSite/subGARDENTIP25mainframe.htm (676 words)

	cryptolaemus
		In sweet corn they are often seen in the whorl in pre tassel stage then the tassel and latter around the cob and silk area.
		Damsel bugs are voracious feeders of cabbage moth larvae and are able to move into difficult to spray places.
		For varieties that are highly susceptible to cabbage moth releases are made at the seedling stage.
	www.goodbugs.org.au /BCAs%20available/Nabis.htm (109 words)

	UC IPM: UC Management Guidelines for Diamondback Moth on Cole Crops
		Adult moths lay their tiny, roundish eggs singly on the undersides of leaves; eggs are difficult to find.
		Although they may occur all year round, especially in coastal areas, diamondback moths are often abundant in spring and early summer, and populations may rise again in fall.
		Sometimes diamondback moth caterpillars may also bore into heads of broccoli or cauliflower, or in the flower buds of stalks, causing economic injury and contamination.
	www.ipm.ucdavis.edu /PMG/r108301311.html (552 words)

	Tobacco - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Water tanks are a common feature on the harvester due to heat, and danger of de-hydration for the workers.
		Other Lepidoptera whose larvae use tobacco as a food plant include Angle Shades, Cabbage Moth, Mouse Moth, Nutmeg Moth, Setaceous Hebrew Character and Turnip Moth.
		The dry tobacco leaves and cigarettes are sometimes used as food for the Cigarette Beetle (Lasioderma serricorne).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tobacco (5585 words)

	BirdForum - Could these 2 moths be?
		I went to the sink this morning and a bedraggled moth was at the bottom of it.
		I think no.s 1 and 2 are Cabbage Moth - the pattern is right, although the W mark is only showing on one wing, and the shape of the end of the wings is right - more rounded on Common Rustic.
		Well if it is the size of a cabbage that would surely rule out Common Rustic Have yet to see Cabbage moth myself and can't argue against this being one.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?goto=lastpost&t=21070 (662 words)

	moth pheromone (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		is saturated with synthesized codling moth pheromone, male moths are unable to detect individual pheromone...
		Leek Moth is an important Asian pest of onions and related Allium...
		analog of a moth pheromone was used to covalently modify pheromone-selective binding proteins in...
	www.ecover-design.com /pheromone/moth-pheromone.html (641 words)

	Companion Planting
		Catnip, hyssop, rosemary and sage deter cabbage moth.
		Mint deters cabbage moth and ants, improves health and flavor.
		Nasturtium deters bugs, beetles, aphids.Southernwood deters cabbage moth, improves growth and flavor.Tansy deters cabbageworm and cutworm.
	myweb.cableone.net /tfcox/companio.htm (347 words)

	Diamondback Moth
		The diamondback moth, DBM (Plutella xylostella), is the single most destructive pest of cabbage and leafy greens worldwide.
		However, because of their small size, relative to cabbage looper (CL) and imported cabbageworm (ICW), it takes approximately 20 DBM larvae to defoliate as much cabbage as 1 looper, or about 2 ICW larvae.
		This beneficial wasp consistently parasitizes 70-80% of larva populations (at least for mid-and late-season cabbage in MN and WI; we have less data for early plantings which can also be hit hard by DBM).
	www.vegedge.umn.edu /vegpest/colecrop/diamond.htm (764 words)

	Syngenta Crop Protection Australia
		For the control of Diamondback Moth (Cabbage Moth) and Cabbage White Butterfly in Brassica vegetables, Lightbrown Apple Moth and Grapevine Moth in Grapes, and Heliothis in Lettuce, Capsicum and Tomatoes.
		PROCLAIM is a highly active insecticide that targets Diamond Back Moth and cabbage white butterfly in Brassica vegetables and Light Brown Apple Moth and Vine Moth in grapes.
		PROCLAIM controls Diamondback Moth (Cabbage Moth) and Cabbage White Butterfly in Brassica vegetables (Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflowers) and Light Brown Apple Moth and Vine Moth in grapes.
	www.syngenta.com.au /Start.aspx?PageID=10101&ProductID=374057&menuId= (237 words)

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