Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#16
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#17
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#18
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#19
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#20
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#21
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 00:41:25 -0500, "Sandy" wrote:
Ha Ha! But aren't they dangerous? S No, but if you can convince yourself they sound good you won't go crazy quite as fast. ;-) |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
Plague of Locusts Swarms Outback Towns
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...on_re_au_an/au stralia_locust_plague_1 Cheers, Jim |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
Plague of Locusts Swarms Outback Towns
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...on_re_au_an/au stralia_locust_plague_1 Cheers, Jim |
#24
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
I found the following info at an Ohio DNR site from a few years back:
To help reduce cicada damage, Balser recommends to homeowners that they not prune trees this spring. Instead, damaged twigs may be pruned out later this summer, after the cicada invasion has run its course. In affected areas of the state, most tree damage can be avoided by delaying new plantings of woody ornamentals and trees until fall or the following spring. Small shade and ornamental trees can be protected by a covering of cheesecloth or finely woven netting, according to Balser. "This physically prevents females from laying eggs in the twigs. Trees too large to cover may be sprayed with a contact insecticide," he said. "Chemical control is difficult during the peak of the cicada's egg-laying season, because of the large number of cicadas present and relatively slow action of the pesticide." Spraying trees in flower can also harm honeybees, he warned. For more information regarding insecticide recommendations, homeowners should contact their local extension agent or entomologist, being certain to follow all insecticide label directions carefully. Hope this helps. Meagan James wrote: Someone here said they were expecting locusts (cicada) this year in my area. Don't know if they are the 17 year kind or 11 year kind or something else. Last time around they did plenty of damage. We have tent caterpillars almost every year but have learned to cope with them but with cicadas I don't know if there are any preventative measures to take. These things come in late may and june as I remember. Anyone with info chime in. |
#25
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
I found the following info at an Ohio DNR site from a few years back:
To help reduce cicada damage, Balser recommends to homeowners that they not prune trees this spring. Instead, damaged twigs may be pruned out later this summer, after the cicada invasion has run its course. In affected areas of the state, most tree damage can be avoided by delaying new plantings of woody ornamentals and trees until fall or the following spring. Small shade and ornamental trees can be protected by a covering of cheesecloth or finely woven netting, according to Balser. "This physically prevents females from laying eggs in the twigs. Trees too large to cover may be sprayed with a contact insecticide," he said. "Chemical control is difficult during the peak of the cicada's egg-laying season, because of the large number of cicadas present and relatively slow action of the pesticide." Spraying trees in flower can also harm honeybees, he warned. For more information regarding insecticide recommendations, homeowners should contact their local extension agent or entomologist, being certain to follow all insecticide label directions carefully. Hope this helps. Meagan James wrote: Someone here said they were expecting locusts (cicada) this year in my area. Don't know if they are the 17 year kind or 11 year kind or something else. Last time around they did plenty of damage. We have tent caterpillars almost every year but have learned to cope with them but with cicadas I don't know if there are any preventative measures to take. These things come in late may and june as I remember. Anyone with info chime in. |
#26
|
|||
|
|||
Locusts
I found the following info at an Ohio DNR site from a few years back:
To help reduce cicada damage, Balser recommends to homeowners that they not prune trees this spring. Instead, damaged twigs may be pruned out later this summer, after the cicada invasion has run its course. In affected areas of the state, most tree damage can be avoided by delaying new plantings of woody ornamentals and trees until fall or the following spring. Small shade and ornamental trees can be protected by a covering of cheesecloth or finely woven netting, according to Balser. "This physically prevents females from laying eggs in the twigs. Trees too large to cover may be sprayed with a contact insecticide," he said. "Chemical control is difficult during the peak of the cicada's egg-laying season, because of the large number of cicadas present and relatively slow action of the pesticide." Spraying trees in flower can also harm honeybees, he warned. For more information regarding insecticide recommendations, homeowners should contact their local extension agent or entomologist, being certain to follow all insecticide label directions carefully. Hope this helps. Meagan James wrote: Someone here said they were expecting locusts (cicada) this year in my area. Don't know if they are the 17 year kind or 11 year kind or something else. Last time around they did plenty of damage. We have tent caterpillars almost every year but have learned to cope with them but with cicadas I don't know if there are any preventative measures to take. These things come in late may and june as I remember. Anyone with info chime in. |
Reply |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
The Locusts Are Coming; The Loco Locusts Are Coming | Gardening | |||
Do locusts propagate via root cuttings | Plant Science | |||
Do locusts propagate via root cuttings | Plant Science |