Publication:
Pesticides alternative strategy for Reduction of Insect (Thecodiplosis japonensis, Pine gall midge)

dc.date.accessioned2022-02-17T17:21:33Z
dc.date.available2022-02-17T17:21:33Z
dc.identifier.urihttps://open.fsc.org/handle/resource/1155
dc.titlePesticides alternative strategy for Reduction of Insect (Thecodiplosis japonensis, Pine gall midge)en
dcterms.descriptionWoo KS, Shim JW, 1979. Studies on the use of sticky agent for control of population density of the pine gall midge, Thecodiplosis japonensis Uchida et Inouye. Korean Journal of Plant Protection, 18(4):153-160en
dcterms.issued2014en
dcterms.languageenen
dcterms.publisherFSC Internationalen
dcterms.subjectForestryen
dspace.entity.typePublication
fsc.subjectPesticidesen
fsc.subjectChemicalsen
is.contributor.memberForest Stewardship Councilen
is.coverage.countryKorea, Republic ofen
is.coverage.countryAlpha2KRen
is.coverage.regionAsiaen
is.coverage.regionEastern Asiaen
is.focus.productsPesticidesen
is.focus.sectorsForestryen
is.focus.sectorsAgricultureen
is.focus.sustainIssueForests and ecosystemsen
is.focus.sustainIssuePesticides, fertilizers, and antibioticsen
is.focus.sustainOutcomeForests and ecosystemsen
is.focus.sustainOutcomePesticides, fertilizers, and antibioticsen
is.identifier.doihttp://dx.doi.org/10.34800/fsc-international1038
is.pesticide.alternativeMethodReductionen
is.pesticide.alternativeStrategyAdhesive sprays were tested for reducing populations of T. japonensis. A combination (known as C-4) of 70% castor oil, 25% damar resin and 5% carnauba wax remained sticky and toxic to gall midges for a long period. The rate of gall formation on treated trees was 32.8-59.4%, compared with 97.13% gall formation on untreated trees (Woo and Shim, 1979)en
is.pesticide.alternativeTrialYesen
is.pesticide.alternativeTypeSpecific strategyen
is.pesticide.pestNamePine gall midgeen
is.pesticide.pestSpeciesThecodiplosis japonensisen
is.pesticide.pestTypeInsecten
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