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    • AuthorRiedl, H. (9)Taschenberg, E. F. (6)Gibson, R. L. (4)Goh, K. S. (4)Specker, D. R. (4)A. Seaman, A. (3)Agnello, Arthur (3)Lienk, S.E. (3)Pearson, R.C. (3)Schaefers, G. (3)... View More
    • Subject
      Agricultural IPM (34)
      Fruits (34)
      Tree Fruit (15)Apples (13)Grapes (12)Pears (8)Apricots (7)Peaches & Nectarines (7)Plums (7)Cherries (6)... View More
    • Date Issued1988 (10)1980 (9)1984 (5)1985 (5)1989 (3)1981 (1)1986 (1)
    • Typesfact sheet (34)
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    Redbanded Leafroller 

    Spangler, Steve M.; Agnello, Arthur (New York State IPM Program, 1989)
    The redbanded leafroller (RBLR) has been reported to feed on apple since the 1870s, but was not found to be an economic pest of commercial apples in northeastern United States until1918. It remained a minor pest until the ...
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    Spotted Garden Slug 

    Goh, K. S.; Gibson, R. L.; Specker, D. R. (New York State IPM Program, 1988)
    The spotted garden slug was introduced from Europe during the 1800s. It is the largest slug in the eastern United States. It may be a pest in gardens and is occasionally found in and around the house. The spotted garden ...
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    Gray Garden Slug 

    Goh, K. S.; Gibson, R. L.; Specker, D. R. (New York State IPM Program, 1988)
    The gray garden slug was introduced from Europe during the 1800s. It has become a common pest of vegetables, field crops, and ornamentals throughout the United States and Canada. It is a close relative of the marsh slug, ...
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    Marsh Slug 

    Goh, K. S.; Gibson, R. L.; Specker, D. R. (New York State IPM Program, 1988)
    The marsh slug is native to North America, and is also found in South America, Europe, and Asia. It is a relative of the gray garden slug, Deroceras reticulatum (Muller), and shares manyaspects of its biology. Both are ...
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