Insect Pests, 1997 - present

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10125/10368

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Now showing 1 - 20 of 31
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    Recommendations for Coffee Berry Borer Integrated Pest Management in Hawaii 2013
    (University of Hawaii, 2013-06) Kawabata, Andrea; Nakamoto, Stuart; Curtiss, R.T.
    This guide contains recommendations on the integrated pest management of the coffee berry borer for farmers. Field sanitation and pre planting through harvesting and shipping.
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    Ant Damage to Banana Fruits by Abdominal Secretions
    (University of Hawaii, 2012-06) Nelson, Scot; Taniguchi, Glenn
    This publication describes species of ants in Hawai‘i that injure the skin of banana fruits with their abdominal secretions. It includes descriptions of symptoms and damage and suggestions for integrated management practices to reduce or avoid costly injury.
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    Using Clovers as Living Mulches to Boost Yields, Suppress Pests, and Augment Spiders in a Broccoli Agroecosystem
    (University of Hawaii, 2007-05) Hooks, Cerruti R2; Pandey, Raju R.; Johnson, Marshall W.
    A field trial showed that it is possible to lower insect pest density while maintaining crop quality and yield by undersowing leguminous living mulches; white clover was best suited among the legumes tried in the broccoli planting.
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    Unlikely Guardians of Cropping Cystems: Can Birds and Spiders Protect Broccoli from Caterpillar Pests?
    (University of Hawaii, 2007-05) Hooks, Cerruti R2; Pandey, Raju R.; Johnson, Marshall W.
    A field experiment was conducted to examine the impact of bird and spider predation on lepidopteran caterpillar densities and broccoli productivity. Densities of Pieris rapae and Trichoplusia ni large caterpillars and their post-caterpillar stages were reduced significantly by bird predation. The abundance of large caterpillars was also reduced on plants where spiders were allowed to forage freely. Further, plants foraged by birds, spiders, or birds plus spiders sustained less feeding damage attributable to leaf-chewing caterpillars than plants without birds or spiders (the check). Plants foraged by bird and/or spiders were also larger than check plants.
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    Taro Root Aphid
    (University of Hawaii, 1997-12) Sato, Dwight M.; Hara, Arnold H.
    Taro root aphid is one of the most destructive pests of non-flooded taro in Hawaii. A hot water dip to disinfest huli (taro seedpieces) is described, and other control options are discussed.
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    Stinging Nettle Caterpillar, Darna pallivitta
    (University of Hawaii, 2005-12) Chun, Stacey; Hara, Arnold; Niino-DuPonte, Ruth; Nagamine, Walter; Conant, Patrick; Hirayama, Clyde
    First noted in Hawaii in 2001, Darna pallivita is of major concern because of its painful sting, voracious appetite, lengthy larval feeding stage (2 months), high fecundity (480 eggs per female), and wide host range. A heavy infestation can defoliate a potted plant in just a few days.
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    Root Mealybugs of Quarantine Significance in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 2001-03) Hara, Arnold H.; Niino-DuPonte, Ruth Y.; Jacobsen, Christopher M.
    Three of the seven mealybugs present in Hawaii are of concern to the potted plant for export industry; control options are discussed.
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    Red Imported Fire Ant, a Seriously Harmful Potential Invasive Species
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-11) Reimer, Neil J.; Okada, Carol
    Although Solenopsis invicta is not present in Hawaii, this publication advised of the threat its possible introduction poses; its biology and potential impacts are described. The distinction between this pest and S. geminata, the tropical fire ant, which is present in Hawaii, is described.
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    Scouting for Thrips in Orchid Flowers
    (University of Hawaii, 2001-05) Hollingsworth, Robert G.; Hara, Arnold H.; Sewake, Kelvin T.
    Three monitoring methods are direct observation, flower shake, and the Berlese funnel, the latter being most accurate; instructions for constructing the funnel are given.
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    Quarantine Pests Commonly Found in Shipments from Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-06) Chun, S.; Niino-DuPonte, R.; Hara, A.H.; Jacobsen, C.
    Thirty-five pests are illustrated in this poster, including ants, scales, mealybugs, hoppers, slugs, and others.
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    Pest Management Strategies for Anthuriums
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-06) Hara, Arnold H.; Tsang, Marcel M.C.; Jacobsen, Christopher M.; Yogi-Chun, Julie Ann; Hata, Trent Y.; Niino-DuPonte, Ruth Y.
    This comprehensive guide to pest control in anthurium covers both non-chemical and chemical pest management strategies.
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    Mangosteen Caterpillar
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-01) Nagao, Mike A.; Leite, Heather M.C.; Hara, Arnold H.; Niino-DuPonte, Ruth Y.
    Garcinia mangostana and species of latex-bearing plants in the Guttiferae found in Hawaii are attacked by this insect.
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    Managing Fruit Flies on Farms in Hawaii
    (University of Hawaii, 1999-09) Messing, Russell
    Four pest fruit fly species found in Hawaii are described and illustrated with photographs; baits, traps, insecticides, organic insecticides, and cultural controls are described.
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    Integrated Pest Management for the Home Garden: Insect Identification and Control
    (University of Hawaii, 2003-07) Ebesu, Richard
    This overview of insect types found in Hawaii, including pests and beneficials, discusses insect IPM strategies.
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    Insect and Mite Pests of Macadamia Nuts in Hawai'i -- A Quick Reference Guide
    (University of Hawaii, 2003-06) Wright, Mark G.
    A poster for identification of tropical nut borer, southern green stinkbug, koa seedworm, litchi fruit moth, and their damage.
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    Insect Control Chart for Ornamental Crops
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-11) Anonymous
    Common insecticides and the insects controlled are listed.
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    Identifying the Little Fire Ant, a New Invasive Species on Kaua'i
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-05) Anonymous
    This publication was prepared in support of an effort to eradicate an infestation on Kauai. Identifying and detecting presence of the ant are illustrated.
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    How to Recognize Symptoms of Aster Yellows in Watercress
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-10) Fukuda, Steve; Borth, Wayne; Almeida, Rodrigo; Hamasaki, Randy; McHugh, John; Hew, Ron; Kumashiro, Bernarr; Kawate, Mike; Ogata, Desmond; Sugano, Jari
    Photos compare healthy and infected watercress, illustrate the pests, and identify host weeds.
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    Hopper Burn on Papaya Caused by the Stevens Leafhopper
    (University of Hawaii, 2004-01) Ebesu, Richard
    Empoasca stevensi can be a serious pest of papaya; biological control agents are not known, and adequacy of control with insecticides is uncertain, although spraying against small populations is recommended, before they increase to economically damaging levels.
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    Hibiscus Erineum Mite
    (University of Hawaii, 2001-04) Hara, Arnold; Tsuda, Dick; Tavares, James; Yogi, Julie; Hensley, David
    Aceria hibisci causes unsightly galls and leaf distortion on hibiscus. Predatory mites are known as effective biocontrol agents. Advice on cultural and chemical controls is given.