Codling moth
Cydia pomonella
Codling moth has a 0.5 to 0.75 inch wingspan. The tip of each forewing has a coppery-tinged, dark brown band that distinguishes codling moth from other moths found in apple orchards. Females lay eggs singly on leaves and sometimes on fruit later in the season. The eggs are smaller than a pinhead, disk-shaped, and opaque white when first laid. Just before hatching the black head of the larvae becomes visible. Newly hatched larvae are white with black heads. Mature larvae are 0.5 to 0.75 inch long, pinkish white, with mottled brown heads. Depending on climatic conditions and location in the state, there are two to four generations of codling moth each year.
Pesticides
Altacor Hort
intensity: ★★★
Avatar
intensity: ★★★
Electra 225
intensity: ★★★
Fyfanon 440 EW
intensity: ★★★
Fyfanon Premium
intensity: ★★★
Insegar WG
intensity: ★★★
Marlin
intensity: ★★★
Pondus
intensity: ★★★
Bifentin 100 SC
intensity: N/A
Delegate
intensity: N/A
Hy-Mal
intensity: N/A
Landrin 225
intensity: N/A
Lannate-L
intensity: N/A
Nudrin 225
intensity: N/A
Samurai
intensity: N/A
Suprathion 400 EC
intensity: N/A