- Location
- Cirencester
Walking the dogs this eve, WW is stuffed full of them, clouds and clouds, struggled to not breath them in. Skyfall so not stressed but they werent there yesterday.
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Well, it obviously is as here en masseYikes. Wouldn't have thought it was moist or still enough for them this year.
fudge. Growing resistant varieties here but hit hard by lemon blossom midge last bad year. Question is is it worth treating and if so what with? @John Slejpner ?
Yikes. Wouldn't have thought it was moist or still enough for them this year.
Concentration/ear could be worse in a thin struggling cropIf the little beggars can burrow out of the concrete that passes as soil in South Lincolnshire I shall truly believe in God and that we have sinned and need to repent, given the weather since June 11 last year. Nothing would surprise me. Mind blossom midge damage on a 4 t/ha crop cannot be that bad!!
Taken from the AHDB info page:What is the threshold for little beggars. Seems to be plenty here now. ?
Can also get much higher levels of control from the 'beneficials', apparently.Niab said yesterday you only get maximum 26% control from pyrethroids. Waste of time spraying, don’t kill the beneficials. Insecticides are history.
Yeh but don’t tell people everything they need to pay for membership!Can also get much higher levels of control from the 'beneficials', apparently.
Niab said yesterday you only get maximum 26% control from pyrethroids. Waste of time spraying, don’t kill the beneficials. Insecticides are history.
They do trials for it. And they back up what I’ve observed on farm.I would like to see their methodology.
They do trials for it. And they back up what I’ve observed on farm.
Impressive, but our data was based on % reduction of larvae in the ear. Little help wiping out all the adults if they've already laid eggs.At the optimum 9 pm i observe better than 90%