SPLAT LBAM HD-O overstimulates males with a sex pheromone to disrupt the mating cycle, deterring males from mating with female moths. To provide the best results we recommend you monitor your populations of Epiphyas postvitanna. Our product should be used before moth flight migration to help deter mating activity.
Scientific Name
Epiphyas postvitanna
Common Name
Light Brown Apple Moth
Light brown apple moth (LBAM) larvae are the greatest concern as they feed on leaves and buds. Larvae also feed directly on fruit, such as grapes, apples, kiwi, plums, avocados, and citrus.
LBAM primarily attacks these trees: apple, pear, peach, apricot, nectarine, citrus, persimmon, cherry, almond, avocado, oak, willow, walnut, poplar, cottonwood, Monterey pine and eucalyptus.
