The pests are pine sawfly larvae, not true caterpillars. Sawflies have six legs near the head; caterpillars have legs along the body.
Treat when larvae are small for best results. Monitor annually—sawflies can have multiple generations.
Bradford Pear Decline in North Dallas: Fire Blight or Drought Stress?
Spruce Sawfly Larvae: Not Caterpillars, Bt Won't Work
Primitive Flies in UK Home: Damp Soil Breeders
Groundhog or Deer Eating Perennials in Massachusetts
Deer Eating Thuja: Austrian Pine Not Deer-Proof
Thinning Overcrowded Cedars and Pines: When and How to Manage a Dense Screen
Identifying and Managing House Centipedes
Effective Mole Control Strategies for Alabama Gardens
Black Ants Eating Rose Buds and Canes in South Dakota
Sawfly Larvae on Red Pine: Identification and Control
Bird Damage on Sarracenia: Identifying and Managing Avian Predation
Slugs and Caterpillars Eating Sarracenia Pitchers
Petunia Flower Predators: Birds Not Deer, Exclusion Strategy
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved