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Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps
Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps
Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps
Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps
Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps

Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis) | Bactocera Dorsalis fruit fly outdoor ECOMAX Pheromne trap with lure pack of 10 | Chipku Traps

TURNING POINT NATURAL CARE

Lure With Trap

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₹787

₹899

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Eco pheromone traps only attract targeted Pests, Not Harmful to Beneficial Farm Insects like Honey bees, Ladybug, Praying Mantis, etc

Fruit fly attacks avocado, banana, bitter gourd, lemon, coffee, guava, macadamia, mango, papaya, passion fruit, chilli, persimmon and tomato. This insect will apparently breed in all fleshy fruits.

Chipku Pheromone Ecomax Trap with Fruit fly Lure (Bactocera Dorsalis)

 

The oriental fruit fly has been recorded from 478 kinds of fruit and vegetables, including apricot, avocado, banana, citrus, coffee, fig, guava, loquat, mango, rose apple, papaya, passion fruit, peach, pear, persimmon, pineapple, surinam cherry, and tomato.

 

However, avocado, mango, and papaya are the most commonly attacked. Infestations of 50–80% have been recorded. Fruit fly attacks avocado, banana, bitter melon, citrus, coffee, guava, macadamia, mango, papaya, passion fruit, peppers, persimmon, and tomato.

 

This pest will breed in all fleshy fruits. The damage to crops caused by oriental fruit flies results from

1) oviposition in fruit and soft tissues of vegetative parts of certain plants

2) feeding by the larvae,

3) decomposition of plant tissue by invading secondary microorganisms.

 

Development from egg to adult under summer conditions requires about 16 days. The mature larva emerges from the fruit, drops to the ground, and forms a tan to dark brown puparium.