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A Scirpophaga lure is used for attracting moths of the genus Scirpophaga, particularly in the context of rice pests. Scirpophaga species are known to include pests such as the yellow stem borer
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All exchanges and returns would need to be raised within 10 days of the invoice date for Singaporeorders, and 20 days for overseas orders. For local deliveries, there is an option to exchange at any of our boutiques within Singaporeor through our online portal at www.company.com. All requests for returns however, would need to be strictly made online at www.company.com for both local and overseas deliveries.
A Scirpophaga lure is used for attracting moths of the genus Scirpophaga, particularly in the context of rice pests. Scirpophaga species are known to include pests such as the yellow stem borer (Scirpophaga incertulas) and the striped stem borer (Scirpophaga excerptalis), which can cause significant damage to rice crops.
Selecting the Lure and Trap: Choose a trap specifically designed for capturing Scirpophaga moths. These traps often come with a lure that emits pheromones or other attractants to draw in male moths.
Placement: Position the traps strategically within the rice field where Scirpophaga moth activity is suspected or observed. Place them near the edges of the field or in areas where moths are likely to be active.
Activation: Activate the lure according to the manufacturer’s instructions. This typically involves removing the lure from its packaging and placing it in the trap.
Monitoring: Regularly check the traps to monitor the number of moths captured. Inspect the traps at regular intervals (e.g., weekly) to assess the severity of the infestation and track population trends.
Replacement: Replace the lure as recommended by the manufacturer. Lures usually need to be replaced periodically (e.g., every 4-6 weeks) to maintain their effectiveness, especially in hot and humid climates.
Record Keeping: Maintain detailed records of trapping results, including the number of moths caught per trap and any observations related to pest activity. This data helps in understanding moth population dynamics and making informed decisions about pest management strategies.
Integrated Pest Management (IPM): Use the trapping data to inform an IPM approach for Scirpophaga moth control in rice fields. This may include cultural practices (such as field sanitation and timing of planting), biological control methods (such as natural enemies), and targeted pesticide applications if necessary.
Using lures and traps is a proactive method for monitoring and managing Scirpophaga moth populations in rice fields. Early detection of infestations allows farmers to implement timely interventions and minimize crop damage effectively.
Trap to be used :Â Funnel Trap
Number of traps per Acre:Â 7 to 8
Life of Lure :Â 60 Days
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