insect management for cucurbits (cucumber, squash, -...
TRANSCRIPT
ENY-460
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash,
Cantaloupe, and Watermelon)1
S. E. Webb2
1. This document is ENY-460 (IG168), one of a series of the Entomology & Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Published: August 2001. Revised: September 2007. For more publications related to horticulture/agriculture, please visit the EDIS Website at http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/.
2. S. E. Webb, associate professor, Entomology and Nematology Department, Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, 32611-0640.
The use of trade names in this publication is solely for the purpose of providing specific information. UF/IFAS does not guarantee or warranty the products named, and references to them in this publication does not signify our approval to the exclusion of other products of suitable composition. Use pesticides safely. Read and follow directions on the manufacturer's label.
The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information and
other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex,
sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service,
University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A. & M. University Cooperative Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating. Larry
Arrington, Dean
Insects and mites can cause severe problems in the production of watermelon, squash, cucumber, and cantaloupe either through direct damage to the crop or through transmission of disease agents, such as the aphid-borne mosaic viruses. Common pests of cucurbits are described below. The importance of a particular insect will vary by region and by crop. For example root maggots are more important in North Florida and melon thrips in South Florida. Pickleworm and melonworm rarely attack watermelon.
For each pest described, a table of management options will be found after the damage. These tables will be expanded as more information becomes available. Tables 11 - 14, at the end of this publication, list pesticides labeled for each major cucurbit grown in Florida: cucumber, squash, cantaloupe, and watermelon. Pesticides for controlling insects not described below can be found by looking under the "Insects" column in the tables.
Beneficial Insects
Bees are essential for cucurbit production. It has been estimated that eight or more visits per blossom are necessary for optimum fruit set and normal fruit development in watermelon. The morning hours are most critical for pollination, but bees will continue to forage into the afternoon, so during bloom, application of insecticides harmful to bees should be done in the evening. Biological and cultural controls should be used as much as possible to preserve, not only bees, but also other beneficial insects. Some of the predators and parasites important in the management of insect and mite pests are mentioned in the following sections.
Melon Aphid, Aphis gossypii Glover
Description
Melon aphids are soft-bodied insects, almost egg-shaped when viewed from above (Figure 1). The largest ones are not much longer than one-sixteenth of an inch in length. Their color can vary from pale
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 2
yellow to dark green to almost black. A pair of small tube-like structures called cornicles extends backward and upward from the posterior of the aphid, above a small tail-like structure (cauda). The first individuals to colonize a plant will usually have wings, but then wingless aphids become the dominant form until crowding occurs or the plant deteriorates. Then winged aphids will be produced again to disperse to other plants.
Figure 1. Wingless melon aphid.
Biology
Melon aphids reproduce very rapidly. Average temperatures of 78 to 80° F are highly favorable for aphid development. They feed by inserting their long, piercing-sucking mouthparts into the plant's vascular system and sucking out the plant sap. In doing so, they excrete large amounts of sugary, sticky honeydew. Honeydew is a source of food for a black fungus known as sooty mold and for ants. The ants will actually protect the aphids from attack by other insects and may move them to other leaves.
Damage
On watermelon and cantaloupe, the first sign of aphid damage is a downward curling and crumpling of the leaves, which also appear thickened and may glisten with sticky honeydew. On squash, aphids are often found on lower leaves and on flower buds and flowers. If plants are heavily attacked when very young they may be killed. This aphid is also involved in the spread of several viruses that affect all cucurbits.
Table 1. Melon aphid.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
The presence of curling, thickened, crumpled leaves is a good indication of the presence of melon aphids on cantaloupe and watermelon. On squash, aphids are generally found on older leaves or on flowers. the undersides of leaves should be examined. If an average of more than 5 to 10 aphids per leaf are found on 20 to 50 leaves taken throughout the field, control measures may be needed.
Note(s) If the infestation is localized, spot-treatment with a recommended insecticide (Tables 11-14) may solve the problem.Insecticides will not slow the spread of aphid-transmitted mosaic viruses.
Mulches Reflective mulches may slow down infestation when plants are small and may repel virus vectors until plants cover mulch.
Naturalenemies
Beneficial natural enemies such as lady beetles, lacewings, and larvae of syrphid flies feed on aphids. Tiny wasps lay their eggs in aphids. The wasp larva matures inside the living aphid and finally exits, leaving a gold or tan shell (aphid mummy) behind.Occasionally, fungi will infect aphids, drastically reducing populations.
Resistantvarieties
No commercial watermelon or cantaloupe varieties are resistant to aphids or aphid-borne viruses.There are squash and cucumber varieties with good resistance to common viruses.
Site selection Avoid planting next to earlier, infested, or virus-infected cucurbits. Avoid planting near cotton, another source of aphids.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 3
Silverleaf Whitefly
Description
The adult silverleaf whitefly is small, less than 1/16 of an inch in length, and has powdery white wings held tent-like over a yellow body while at rest (Figure 2). Adult females lay pointed oblong yellow eggs that darken at the tip just before hatching. A mobile first instar or crawler stage settles on the leaf and develops through sessile second, third, and fourth instars, which look like semi-transparent, flat, oval scales. Later instars, more yellow and more easily seen without the aid of a hand lens, typically have very distinct eyespots and are referred to as "red-eyed nymphs."
Figure 2. Silverleaf whitefly adult.
Biology
The life cycle from egg to adult can be as short as two weeks under very warm temperatures. Eggs and early immature stages of whitefly generally occur on the underside of younger leaves. Whitefly adults also concentrate on younger leaves where they lay the most eggs. Larger nymphs are typically more numerous on older leaves. Whiteflies feed in the plant vascular system (phloem) through a stylet similar to that of aphids and, like aphids, process a relatively large volume of plant sap by excreting excess liquid in the form of honeydew.
Damage
Silverleaf whitefly can affect the crop directly by its feeding and by acting as a vector of viruses such as squash leaf curl virus and cucurbit yellow stunting disorder virus, which have not yet been reported in Florida. When whiteflies are very numerous, the sticky honeydew they produce supports the growth of sooty mold on leaves. Squash and pumpkin are susceptible to silverleaf, a disorder caused by feeding of immature stages. For unknown reasons, epidermal cells separate from the cells below them, leaving air spaces, which make the leaves appear silver. New growth will be normal once whiteflies are controlled.
Table 2. Silverleaf whitefly.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/threshold
Adults are generally monitored using yellow sticky traps or by carefully turning over leaves to examine the underside where whiteflies typically feed and lay eggs. This is best done during the coolest part of the day when whiteflies are least active. The younger leaves of many crops are more preferred by adult whiteflies than older leaves, but any fully expanded leaf from the youngest third of the runner or plant can be chosen for examination. The largest nymphs are usually found on older leaves. There are no established thresholds for whiteflies on most cucurbits. In Texas and Arizona, a threshold of 3 adults on the third youngest leaf has been used successfully for cantaloupe.
Note(s) The use of insecticide is the primary tactic for whitefly; however, it can be expensive and complicated by insecticide resistance and disruption of natural enemies. Systemic insecticides can be very effective and less harmful for beneficial insects. See Tables 11-14 for pesticides labeled by crop.
Mulches Reflective mulch may be helpful early in the season before plants cover it.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 4
Table 2. Silverleaf whitefly.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Naturalenemies
Lacewing and lady beetle larvae feed on whitefly nymphs and eggs, tiny wasps parasitize the nymphs, and insect-specific fungi can infect them.
Resistantvarieties
No whitefly-resistant varieties are available.
Site selection Avoid planting next to other infested crops, especially those that are nearing maturity.
Other cultural practices
Cultural control options include destroying the crop soon after harvest, using physical barriers such as row covers, and planting as early as possible.
Rindworm Complex
Description and Biology
Any caterpillar (larval stage of moth) that feeds on the surface of watermelon fruit is considered a rindworm, although many of these insects feed primarily on stems and foliage. At any given time and location, different species may be present. Currently, in Florida, beet armyworm and cabbage looper (described in more detail in the following paragraphs) are the most abundant, but at other times, granulate cutworms, tobacco budworms, corn earworm, and other armyworms may be important. Control measures may vary for each species so it is important to identify them properly. In general, it is much easier to control these insects when they are small.
Cabbage looper, Trichoplusia ni (Hubner)(Figure 3), feeds on a variety of crops. The adults are night-flying moths with brown, mottled forewings marked in the center with a small, silver figure eight.They lay their eggs (small, ridged, round, greenish-white) singly on both upper and lower leaf surfaces. The eggs hatch into larvae that are green with white stripes running the length of their bodies.The caterpillar has three pairs of slender legs near its head and then three pairs of thick prolegs near the end of its body. Cabbage loopers move in a characteristic looping motion, alternately stretching forward and
arching its back as it brings the back prolegs close to its front legs. After feeding for two to four weeks, the caterpillar, about 1.25 inches long when fully grown, spins a cocoon and pupates. The adults emerge 10 days to two weeks later. There can be several generations per year depending on climate.
Figure 3. Cabbage looper larva.
Beet armyworm, Spodoptera exigua (Hubner) (Figure 4), also feeds on many crops and weeds. The highly mobile adult moth has dark forewings with mottled lighter markings and hind wings thinlycovered with whitish scales. Each female can lay over 600 eggs, generally in masses of about 100 on the undersides of leaves in the lower plant canopy. Very young caterpillars feed in groups and then disperse as they grow older (third instar). The dull green caterpillars have wavy, light-colored stripes lengthwise down the back and broader stripes on each side. After feeding from one to three weeks, they construct a cocoon and pupate, emerging as adults about one week later. Beet armyworm survives the winter in South Florida and can complete many generations a year there. From South Florida, adults migrate into North Florida and other parts of the Southeast.
Figure 4. Beet armyworm larva.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 5
Damage
Caterpillars feed on stems and foliage, but their feeding on the rind of the watermelon causes the most economically important damage. The irregularly-shaped white to tan blotches left after the caterpillar feeds on the upper layers of the rind make the fruit less marketable.
Table 3. Rindworm Complex.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Fields should be monitored for the presence of caterpillars and feeding damage. Although plants can tolerate a certain amount of feeding on leaves, damage to the fruit may reduce marketability and control measures should be taken.
Note(s) Many different forms of Bacillusthuringiensis are available that are highly specific for caterpillar pests and will not harm beneficial insects. However, only small caterpillars are highly susceptible. See Tables 11-14 for pesticides labeled by crop.
Naturalenemies
In Florida, cabbage loopers have been found naturally infected with an insect virus and granulate cutworm has been found infected with a protozoan. A virus and fungal pathogens also infect beet armyworm. Parasitoids, both wasps and tachinid flies attack beet armyworm. A number of small wasps and a tachinid fly parasitize caterpillars or eggs of cabbage looper. Predaceous bugs, wasps, green lacewings, and spiders may consume eggs and small caterpillars.
Pickleworm, Diaphania nitidalis
Description
The moth (Figure 5) has a wing expanse of about 1.2 inches. The wings are a semi-transparent yellow color bordered by dark brown. Eggs are very small, initially white but quickly turning yellow. Younglarvae (Figure 6) are a creamy white color with dark gray or black spots. The spots are lost at the last molt. The fifth instar larva, often green in color, turns a coppery color before pupating.
Figure 5. Pickleworm adult.
Figure 6. Pickleworm young larva.
Biology
Moths are active only at night. When they are a few days old, females begin laying eggs in small clusters of 2 to 7, mostly on buds, flowers, and other actively growing plant parts. Each female moth can produce up from 300 to 400 eggs. Young larvae are often found in flower buds. They often burrow into the fruit as they grow larger. When ready to pupate, they leave the fruit and move to leaves.
Damage
Pickleworm attacks squash, pumpkin, cantaloupe, and cucumber, but rarely watermelon.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 6
Damage to flowers reduces fruit production. Fruit are ruined when larvae burrow into them. When populations are very high, larvae may burrow into the apical meristem. Because the larva is usually inside a plant part, control is difficult.
Table 4. Pickleworm.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Because it is so difficult to detect eggs, larvae, or moths before damage is done, most growers begin to apply insecticide as soon as plants begin to flower.
Note(s) Pollinators, particularly honeybees, are very important for good fruit set in cucurbits. Insecticides applied for pickleworm control must be applied when bees are not actively foraging.
Naturalenemies
Nematodes (Steinernemacarpocapsae) that attack insects can be very effective for protecting squash because the nematodes enter the flower buds where the young larvae are found. Nematodes are not as effective on cantaloupe and cucumbers, which have small flower buds. Other natural enemies include parasitoid wasps, beetles, and red imported fire ants. None of these reliably suppress damage.
Resistantvarieties
No resistant varieties are available.
Other cultural practices
Early plantings of squash, cucumbers, and cantaloupe, especially in Central and North Florida where pickleworm does not normally overwinter, may escape damage.
Melonworm, Diaphania hyalinata
Description
The wingspan of the moth (Figure 7) is about 1 inch. Wings are white and edged with dark brown. Eggs are very small, oval, and flattened. They are white or greenish initially but quickly turn yellow. Newly hatched larvae are colorless but after molting become yellow-green (Figure 8). The last instar has
two white stripes running the length of the body. The stripes disappear when the caterpillar pupates. The pupa is dark brown and often found in a loose cocoon in a fold of leaf.
Figure 7. Melonworm adult.
Figure 8. Melonworm larva.
Biology
Melonworm is present throughout the year in South Florida but must disperse northward each year. It usually reaches North Florida in June and can complete several generations before the onset of cold weather. Moths are active at night and rest under leaves during the day. They deposit their eggs in small clusters in buds, stems and leaves. The larva completes its development in about 14 days and then pupates, remaining in the pupal stage about 9 to 10 days.
Damage
Melonworm feeds on leaves and occasionally on the surface of fruit. Summer and winter squash are its preferred hosts. High populations will defoliate plants leaving nothing but leaf veins. On less preferred hosts like cantaloupe, larvae may feed on the surface of the fruit, leading to the name rindworm (a name also used to describe several caterpillars feeding on watermelon rind).
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 7
Table 5. Melonworm.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Check plants regularly for signs of feeding damage to leaves and for the presence of larvae.
Note(s) Pollinators, particularly honeybees, are very important for good fruit set in cucurbits. Insecticides applied for melonworm control must be applied when bees are not actively foraging. Bacillusthuringiensis (Bt) can be very effective.
Natural enemies Over half a dozen parasitoid wasps and flies are known to attack larvae and eggs. Several beetles and red imported fire ant also attack larvae and eggs.
Resistantvarieties
No resistant varieties are available.
Other cultural practices
Early plantings of squash, cucumbers, and cantaloupe, especially in Central and North Florida where melonworm does not normally overwinter, may escape damage. Row covers will exclude moths but must be removed for pollination. Squash has been suggested as a trap crop for other cucurbits because it is highly preferred by melonworm.
Cucumber Beetles, Acalymma
vittatum (Fabricius), Diabrotica
undecimpunctata howardi Barber,
Diabrotica balteata Le Conte
Description
There are three species of cucumber beetles that attack cucurbits in Florida. They are considered occasional pests. Banded cucumber beetle(Diabrotica balteata) (Figure 9) is more common in the southern part of the state, and the spotted cucumber beetle (Diabrotica undecimpunctatahowardi) (Figure 10) is more common in North
Florida. The striped cucumber beetle (Acalymmavittatum) may also be found but is not as common. All three species are approximately 1/4 inch in length. The banded cucumber beetle is green with yellow bands across the top; the spotted has 12 black spots on a yellow-green background. The striped cucumber beetle has 3 black stripes lengthwise along its yellow body. Larvae are yellowish-white and worm-like and may reach a length of 3/4 inch. They have three pairs of legs, a brown head, and a brown plate at the other end.
Figure 9. Banded cucumber beetle.
Biology
Adult beetles will feed on wild hosts (i.e., sunflower, dandelion, Rosaceae family) until cucurbits are available. Once plants emerge or are transplanted, cucumber beetle adults can appear in the field in large numbers in a very short time. Beetles are most active in the morning and late afternoon. Females begin to lay eggs as they disperse throughout the field. Eggs hatch in 6 – 9 days while the larval stage lasts 2 – 3 1/2 weeks. Pupation takes 6 – 10 days.
Damage
Adult beetles feed on emerging plants or transplants. Feeding damage can occur very quickly with cotyledons usually being fed on first and then
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 8
Figure 10. Spotted cucumber beetle.
foliage. Beetles can also feed on stems below plastic mulch. Plants will begin to wilt and then collapse due to the stem feeding. The larva of the cucumber beetle feeds on roots and stems and can cause severe damage to very small plants, but less damage to larger plants with more fully developed root systems. Later in the season beetles can feed on watermelon rind causing mostly cosmetic damage to the fruit, which may reduce marketability. Beetles can transmit Erwiniatracheiphila, the causal agent of bacterial wilt, to some cucurbits (watermelon is not affected).
Table 6. Cucumber beetle.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Because damage to seedlings can be severe, plants should be monitored regularly as soon as they emerge or are transplanted. Watermelon, which is not susceptible to bacterial wilt, can sustain moderate feeding damage. In the Midwest, five beetles per plant or moderate stem or rind feeding is used as a threshold for treatment. For seedlings, institute controls when 10% of plants show damage. Other cucurbits should be treated when beetles first appear.
Table 6. Cucumber beetle.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Note(s) Insecticides are currently the only management option.
Other cultural practices
Maintain weed and grass control within and around field borders. Squash is the beetle's favorite host plant and may be used as a trap crop for other cucurbits. Beetles attracted to the squash should be killed with insecticide.
Leafminers, Liriomyza sativae
Blanchard, L. trifolii Burgess
Description and Damage
Leafminers have been occasionally reported as a major pest in South Florida. The adult leafminer is a small fly (Figure 11), about 1/8 to 1/10 of an inch long with a yellow abdomen. The fly inserts her eggs in feeding punctures on the upper leaf surface. Larvae (maggots) feed between the upper and lower leaf surfaces, creating meandering mines that enlarge as the larvae grow. After approximately two weeks in warm weather the larva completes development and leaves the mine, dropping to the ground to pupate. The complete life cycle can be as short as 18 to 21 days. Infestations can be more severe late in the growing season, particularly if adults migrate out of nearby crop residue into late-planted fields. Defoliation of the crop late in the season can lead to sun scalding of the fruit.
Figure 11. Adult leafminer.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 9
Table 7. Leafminers.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Treatment thresholds for leafminers on watermelon have been reported in Hawaii at 20 live leafminer larvae per leaf when vines are less than 20 inches in length, and afterwards, 15 larvae per two consecutive sample dates or 35 live larvae per leaf on a single sample date.
Note(s) Control with insecticides is difficult. Systemic materials may be required to control larvae within the leaf tissue.
Naturalenemies
Leafminers are controlled in large part (75% control reported in Hawaii) by several species of parasitoid wasps. Avoiding the use of broad-spectrum insecticides for other pests will help preserve these natural enemies.
Other cultural practices
Destruction of crop residues from earlier infested plantings may reduce problems in later plantings. Maintain vigorous plant growth through proper fertilization and watering.
Thrips, Melon Thrips, Thrips palmi
Karny; Tobacco Thrips, Frankliniella
fusca (Hinds)
Description
Thrips are very small (1/25 to 1/10 inches long) (Figure 12), slender insects that, depending on the species, feed on leaves, pollen, and flower parts. Tobacco thrips adults are dark in color. It is usually not possible to identify thrips to species level without the aid of a microscope.
Figure 12. Melon thrips adult.
Damage
Thrips palmi is by far the most serious thrips pest of watermelon. So far, in the United States, it has been reported only in Hawaii and South Florida where it attacks a number of vegetable crops. In watermelon, its feeding causes bronzing of foliage
and destruction of vine tips, leading to limited canopy development. Tobacco thrips has been mainly reported as a pest of seedling watermelon plants in Central and North Florida. Feeding damage to developing leaves leads to scarring that is similar to abrasion by blowing sand.
Table 8. Thrips.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
In areas where Thrips palmi is present, leaves and vine tips should be examined for the presence of thrips. Shake the vine tip (still attached to the plant) vigorously against the inside walls of an 8-ounce paper cup and then examine the inside of the cup for thrips. For areas where tobacco thrips is a problem, the seedling can be tapped and gently shaken over a stiff piece of white paper. A hand lens is helpful for examining leaves for the presence of thrips. In Hawaii, insecticides are applied if 8 active thrips are found per leaf or if 20% of the vine tips are infested.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 10
Table 8. Thrips.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Note(s) Most conventional insecticides seem to stimulate melon thrips populations, possibly by eliminating predators that otherwise control them. Therefore, broad-spectrum insecticides should be avoided as much as possible in preference to selective materials when available.
Naturalenemies
Preservation of natural enemies such as pirate bugs (Orius spp.) that feed on thrips is desirable.
Resistantvarieties
None available
Site selection Avoid planting near other crops that are infested.
Seedcorn Maggot, Delia platura
(Meigen)
Description
Adults (Figure 13) are the size of small houseflies and are grayish-brown. The maggots (Figure 14) are pale, yellowish-white and reach a length of 1/4 inch when fully grown.
Figure 13. Adult seedcorn maggot (fly).
Figure 14. Seedcorn maggot.
Biology
Flies become active in early spring and begin to search for organic matter to lay their eggs. Fields that have a cover crop that has just been plowed under are very attractive to flies. Flies prefer cool, wet (moist) conditions. The females lay eggs in soil and at the base of transplants. Eggs hatch quickly and first instar maggots bore into seed or the stem of seedlings.
Damage
Seeds are destroyed. If the maggot feeds inside the stem of a seedling, the feeding injury causes the plant to wilt and eventually die. In Florida, maggots cause problems mainly in the northern part of the state during cool, wet springs in fields with high organic matter.
Table 9. Seedcorn maggot.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
Presently there are no good ways to monitor fly populations before they become pests. To identify maggot injury, examine seedlings in areas of poor emergence or seedling wilt for root and stem feeding. Maggots may be found in the seedling.
Mulches If planting takes place when soils are cool, plastic mulch will warm the soil and reduce seedcorn maggot injury.
Natural enemies Predators, parasites, and pathogens help suppress fly populations.
Resistantvarieties
None available
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 11
Table 9. Seedcorn maggot.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Other cultural practices
Transplanting or direct seeding should begin when soil temperatures are above a high of 72°F at a depth of 4 inches.Soil temepratures below this will increase the likelihood of damage. Any organic matter should be plowed into the soil at least 2 to 4 weeks before transplanting.
Wireworms, Agriotus spp., Melanotus
spp. and Other Elateridae
Description
Wireworms (Figure 15) are the shiny, hard-bodied, slender larvae of the click beetle.Larvae (Figure 16) are brownish yellow and 1/2 – 1 1/2 inches long. Adults are large, brown beetles that make a clicking sound when they try to right themselves after being on their backs.
Figure 15. Wireworm adult.
Figure 16. Wireworm larva.
Biology
Depending on species, wireworm larvae can stay in the soil for 1 to 5 years. Eggs are laid singly in soil 1 to 6 inches deep in spring or summer. Hatching takes place in 2 to 4 weeks. Because of the long egg-laying period, overlapping generations (larvae of different sizes) are present. Adults prefer to oviposit into grassy areas, which include rye, wheat, oats, mixed pastures, or old fields, and even potatoes.
Damage
Larvae drill into seeds, stems, or roots of plants.They can cause wilting only days after transplants are in the field.
Table 10. Wireworms.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Scouting/thresholds
To determine if wireworms are present before planting, 4 to 5 bait stations should be placed in the field 4 to 5 weeks before planting. A station is a hole, approximately 6 inches (15 cm) deep, with a cupful of untreated wheat and corn. The hole is covered and in 2 to 3 weeks is dug up and checked for the presence of wireworm larvae. One wireworm per station justifies a treatment.
Note(s) Preplant applications of soil insecticides should be considered if an area has a history of soil insect problems (wireworms, mole crickets, cutworms, seedcorn maggots, cucumber beetle larvae).
Mulches If planting takes place when soils are cool, the use of plastic mulch will warm the soil more quickly and reduce wireworm injury.
Insect Management for Cucurbits (Cucumber, Squash, Cantaloupe, and Watermelon) 12
Table 10. Wireworms.
Management
Option
Recommendation
Resistantvarieties
None available.
Site selection If possible, avoid areas with a history of wireworm problems.
Other cultural practices
Planting when the soil is warm will lessen the chances of wireworm injury.
Mole Crickets
Description
Of the 10 species of mole crickets, only a few are pests. The tawny mole cricket is the most damaging to vegetable crops (Figure 17). The presence of mole crickets can be detected by the meandering tunnels they create. Approximately 1/2 inch in diameter, tunnels are just below the surface and resemble miniature ground mole tunnels.
Figure 17. Mole cricket adult.
Biology
In the southeastern United States, there is one generation per year. Eggs are laid in chambers, 4 to 12 inches underground, from April through June.
Eggs hatch after about three weeks. The adults of the previous generation die off during May and June and most of the new generation reaches the adult stage in the fall and early winter. These adults overwinter and breed in the spring. For two to three months in the spring, tawny mole crickets are most commonly seen during their brief mating flights, which begin shortly after sunset.
Damage
Mole crickets mainly feed on plant roots. At night, in warm, wet weather, they will also feed on stems and leaves at surface level. Their tunneling in, around, and under the developing root system, in addition to feeding, is particularly damaging to young seedlings. Bahiagrass is a preferred food and cucurbit fields that were in bahiagrass pasture the previous year may harbor large populations.
Management
In areas where mole crickets are known to cause problems, a preplant application of a soil insecticide that is incorporated into the soil is the most useful control measure. Because of the damage done to pastures and turf, much effort has gone into finding natural enemies of this pest in South America and releasing them in the United States.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
13
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Acra
mit
e 5
0-W
S
(bife
naza
te)
0.75
-1.0
lb12
3tw
ospo
tted
spid
er m
ite25
Onl
y on
e ap
plic
atio
n pe
r se
ason
.
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)16
-24
fl oz
1221
(so
il)ap
hids
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
4AW
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol th
rips
in fl
ower
s.
Ad
mir
e P
ro7.
0-10
.5 fl
oz
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)0.
1 fl
oz/1
000
plan
ts12
21ap
hids
, whi
tefli
es4A
Pla
nth
ou
se
- S
ee la
bel,
1 ap
plic
atio
n.A
dm
ire P
ro0.
44 fl
oz/
10,0
00 p
lnts
Ag
ree W
G
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0le
pido
pter
an la
rvae
(ca
terp
illar
pe
sts)
11B
1A
pply
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all f
or
best
con
trol
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*Ag
ri-M
ek 0
.15 E
C
(aba
mec
tin)
8-16
fl o
z12
7le
afm
iner
s, s
pide
r m
ites
6M
inim
um 7
-day
inte
rval
s, n
o m
ore
than
2 s
eque
ntia
l app
licat
ions
.
*Am
bu
sh
25 W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ca
bbag
e lo
oper
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
cutw
orm
s, le
afm
iner
s, L
ygus
bug
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, p
lant
bu
gs, r
indw
orm
s, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, st
ink
bugs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
1.6
lb
ai/a
cre
per
seas
on.
*Asan
a X
L 0
.66 E
C
(esf
enva
lera
te)
5.8-
9.6
fl oz
123
cabb
age
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cu
cum
ber
beet
les
(adu
lts),
cu
twor
ms
(see
dlin
g sp
ray)
, gr
assh
oppe
rs, l
eafh
oppe
rs, L
ygus
bug,
pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
sq
uash
bug
, squ
ash
vine
bor
er,
stin
k bu
gs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
0.2
5 lb
ai
/acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
Aza-D
irect
(aza
dira
chtin
)1-
2 pt
s, u
p to
3.5
pts
if
need
ed4
0ap
hids
, bee
tles,
cat
erpi
llars
, le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
stin
k bu
gs, t
hrip
s, w
eevi
ls, w
hite
flies
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llent
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Azati
n X
L
(aza
dira
chtin
)5-
21 fl
oz
40
aphi
ds, b
eetle
s, c
ater
pilla
rs,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
thrip
s,
wee
vils
, whi
tefli
es
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llent
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
14
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Bayth
roid
2
(cyf
luth
rin)
0.8-
2.8
fl oz
120
arm
ywor
m, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cor
n ea
rwor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cu
twor
ms,
gra
ssho
pper
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
toba
cco
budw
orm
3A
pply
no
mor
e th
an 4
tim
es p
er
seas
on (
Bay
thro
id 2
).
Max
imum
per
sea
son:
11.
2 fl
oz/a
cre.
*Bayth
roid
XL
(bet
a-cy
fluth
rin)
Bele
af
50 S
G
(flo
nica
mid
)2.
0-2.
8 oz
120
aphi
ds, p
lant
bug
s9C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 8
.4
oz/a
cre
per
seas
on. B
egin
ap
plic
atio
ns b
efor
e pe
sts
reac
h da
mag
ing
leve
ls.
Bio
bit
HP
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s (w
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol la
rge
arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
you
ng.
Goo
d co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l. C
an
be u
sed
in th
e gr
eenh
ouse
.
Bo
tan
iGard
22 W
P, E
S
(Bea
uver
ia b
assi
ana)
WP
:
0.5-
2.0
lb/1
00 g
alE
S:
0.5-
2 qt
100
/gal
40
aphi
ds, t
hrip
s w
hite
flies
--M
ay b
e us
ed in
gre
enho
uses
. C
onta
ct d
eale
r fo
r re
com
men
datio
ns if
an
adju
vant
m
ust b
e us
ed. N
ot c
ompa
tible
in
tank
mix
with
fung
icid
es.
*Cap
ture
2 E
C
(bife
nthr
in)
2.6-
6.4
fl oz
123
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, c
abba
ge
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s, g
rass
hopp
ers,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m, m
ites,
pi
ckle
wor
m, p
lant
bug
s, r
indw
orm
s,
squa
sh b
ug, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, st
ink
bugs
, tob
acco
bud
wor
m
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
19.
2 ou
nces
of p
rodu
ct p
er a
cre
per
seas
on. D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
2
appl
icat
ions
afte
r bl
oom
.
Co
uri
er
40S
C
(bup
rofe
zin)
40S
C:
9-13
.6 fl
oz
127
whi
tefly
nym
phs
16In
sect
gro
wth
reg
ulat
or.
Do
not
mak
e m
ore
than
2 a
pplic
atio
ns
per
seas
on p
er c
rop.
See
labe
l for
cr
op r
otat
iona
l res
tric
tions
.
Cry
max W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
h ra
te fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
15
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Dan
ito
l 2.4
EC
(fen
prop
athr
in)
10.6
7 fl
oz24
7ba
nded
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
, cab
bage
lo
oper
, fal
l arm
ywor
m, g
reen
stin
k bu
gs, p
lant
bug
s, s
pide
r m
ites,
st
riped
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
, ye
llow
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
3M
ix w
ith e
ndos
ulfa
n fo
r ap
hid,
th
rips,
and
whi
tefly
con
trol
.
Deliver
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.25
-1.5
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
her
rate
s fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Dib
rom
8 E
C
(nal
ed)
1 pt
481
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, le
afho
pper
s,
leaf
min
ers,
loop
ers
1BN
eted
var
ietie
s on
ly. A
pply
no
mor
e th
an 2
pt p
er a
cre
per
seas
on. D
o no
t app
ly w
hen
tem
pera
ture
is o
ver
90°F
.
*Dia
zin
on
4 E
, *5
0 W
,
*AG
500
(dia
zino
n)
AG
500, 4E
: 0.
5-1.
5 pt
s50W
: 0.
5-1.
5 lb
243
(fol
iar)
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s,
mel
onw
orm
, mite
s, th
rips
1BW
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol
orga
noph
osph
ate-
resi
stan
tle
afm
iner
s. L
imite
d to
5
appl
icat
ions
.A
G500, 4E
: 2-
4 qt
s50W
: 4-
8 lb
prep
lant
cutw
orm
s, w
irew
orm
s
Dim
eth
oate
4 E
C, 2.6
7
EC
(dim
etho
ate)
4E
C:
1 pt
2.6
7:
1.5
pts
483
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, l
eafm
iner
s,
thrip
s1B
Hig
hly
toxi
c to
bee
s.
DiP
el D
F
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. G
ood
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
En
do
su
lfan
3 E
C
(end
osul
fan)
0.66
-1.3
3 qt
s24
2ap
hids
, cab
bage
loop
er, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, sq
uash
bee
tle, s
quas
h bu
g, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, str
iped
flea
bee
tle,
whi
tefli
es
2D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
six
ap
plic
atio
ns p
er y
ear
or a
pply
m
ore
than
3 lb
act
ive
ingr
edie
nt
per
acre
per
yea
r.
En
tru
st
(spi
nosa
d)1.
25-2
.5 o
z4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
thrip
s
5N
o m
ore
than
9 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er
crop
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
16
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Este
em
An
t B
ait
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)1.
5-2.
0 lb
121
red
impo
rted
fire
ant
7CA
pply
whe
n an
ts a
re a
ctiv
ely
fora
ging
.
Exti
ng
uis
h
((S
)-m
etho
pren
e)1.
0-1.
5 lb
40
fire
ants
7AS
low
-act
ing
IGR
(in
sect
gro
wth
re
gula
tor)
. Bes
t app
lied
early
sp
ring
and
fall
whe
re c
rop
will
be
grow
n. C
olon
ies
will
be
redu
ced
afte
r th
ree
wee
ks a
nd e
limin
ated
af
ter
8 to
10
wee
ks. T
his
is th
e on
ly fi
re a
nt b
ait t
hat i
s la
bele
d fo
r us
e on
cro
plan
d. M
ay b
e ap
plie
d by
gro
und
equi
pmen
t or
aeria
lly.
Fu
lfill
(pym
etro
zine
)2.
75 o
z12
0gr
een
peac
h ap
hid,
mel
on a
phid
, su
ppre
ssio
n of
whi
tefli
es9B
Min
imum
of 7
day
s be
twee
n ap
plic
atio
ns. D
o no
t exc
eed
a to
tal o
f 5.5
oz/
acre
per
sea
son.
Intr
ep
id 2
F
(met
hoxy
feno
zide
)4-
10 fl
oz
43
arm
ywor
ms
(incl
udin
g be
et a
nd
sout
hern
), c
abba
ge lo
oper
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m
18A
App
ly n
o m
ore
than
4 a
pplic
atio
ns
per
year
at a
rat
e of
4 to
10
ounc
es p
er a
cre.
Thi
s is
a g
ood
prod
uct t
o us
e in
rot
atio
n w
ith
Spi
nTor
.
Javelin
WG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.12
-1.5
0 lb
40
mos
t cat
erpi
llars
, but
not
S
podo
pter
a sp
ecie
s (a
rmyw
orm
s)11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Kelt
han
e 5
0W
SP
(dic
ofol
)1.
25 lb
482
mite
s--
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
per
seas
on.
Kn
ack IG
R
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)8-
10 fl
oz
127
whi
tefli
es7C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
per
seas
on. D
o no
t app
ly le
ss th
an 8
oz
/acr
e pe
r ap
plic
atio
n.
Kry
ocid
e
(cry
olite
)8-
16 lb
1214
cabb
age
loop
er, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
fle
a be
etle
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
9AD
o no
t exc
eed
64 lb
/acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
17
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Lan
nate
LV
, *S
P
(met
hom
yl)
LV
:1.
5-3.
0 pt
SP
:0.
5-1.
0 lb
481=
1 1/
2 pt
s3=
1 1/
2+ p
tsbe
et a
rmyw
orm
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
fall
arm
ywor
m, f
lea
beet
les,
gr
anul
ate
cutw
orm
s, lo
oper
s, m
elon
ap
hid,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, to
bacc
o bu
dwor
m, v
arie
gate
d cu
twor
m, y
ello
wst
riped
arm
ywor
m
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
18
pt o
f La
nnat
e LV
per
acr
e pe
r cr
op.
Le
pin
ox W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
1-2
lb12
0m
ost c
ater
pilla
rs, I
nclu
ding
bee
t ar
myw
orm
(se
e la
bel)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all.
Tho
roug
h co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l.
*MS
R S
pra
y
Co
ncen
trate
(oxy
dem
eton
-met
hyl)
1.5-
2 pt
4814
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
mite
s1B
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 3
tim
es
per
seas
on.
M-P
ed
e 4
9%
EC
(Soa
p, in
sect
icid
al)
1-2%
V/V
120
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, m
ites,
thrip
s,
whi
tefli
es--
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Neem
ix 4
.5
(aza
dira
chtin
)4-
16 fl
oz
120
fall
arm
ywor
m, l
eafm
iner
s,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
vine
bor
er, t
obac
co
budw
orm
, whi
tefli
es
18B
IGR
and
feed
ing
repe
llent
. G
reen
hous
e an
d fie
ld u
se.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Ob
ero
n 2
SC
(spi
rom
esife
n)7.
0-8.
5 fl
oz12
7tw
ospo
tted
spid
er m
ite, w
hite
flies
23M
axim
um a
mou
nt p
er c
rop:
25.
5 fl
oz a
cre.
No
mor
e th
an 3
ap
plic
atio
ns.
Pla
tin
um
(thi
amet
hoxa
m)
5-8
fl oz
1230
aphi
ds, f
lea
beet
les,
whi
tefli
es4A
For
mos
t cro
ps th
at a
re n
ot o
n th
e la
bel,
a 12
0-da
y pl
ant-
back
in
terv
al m
ust b
e ob
serv
ed.
*Po
un
ce 2
5W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ap
hids
, cab
bage
loop
er, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cut
wor
ms,
leaf
hopp
ers,
le
afm
iner
s,Ly
gus
bug,
mel
onw
orm
, pi
ckle
wor
m, p
lant
bug
s, r
indw
orm
s,
squa
sh b
ugs,
squ
ash
vine
bor
ers
3U
se h
igh
rate
for
aphi
ds, s
quas
h bu
gs.
Pro
kil C
ryo
lite
96
(cry
olite
)10
-16
lb12
14ca
bbag
e lo
oper
, Dia
brot
ica
beet
les,
m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m9A
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 8
0 lb
per
ac
re p
er s
easo
n.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
18
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Pyre
llin
EC
(pyr
ethr
in +
rot
enon
e)1-
2 pt
1212
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, l
eafm
iner
s,
loop
ers,
Lygu
s bu
g, m
ites,
pla
nt
bugs
, thr
ips,
whi
tefli
es
3, 2
1
Sevin
80S
, 4F
XL
R
(car
bary
l)80S
: 0.
63-1
.25
lb4F
, X
LR
: 0.5
-1.0
qt
123
cucu
mbe
r be
etle
s, fl
ea b
eetle
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
mel
onw
orm
, pi
ckle
wor
m, s
quas
h bu
g
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
7.5
lb
/acr
e/cr
op (
80S
) or
6
qt/a
cre/
crop
(4F
, XLR
).
Sp
inT
or
2 S
C
(spi
nosa
d)4-
8 fl
oz4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
thrip
s
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
3 ti
mes
in
a 21
-day
per
iod.
Rot
ate
to a
di
ffere
nt c
lass
of p
rodu
ct fo
r 21
da
ys.
Su
lfu
r, o
thers
See
labe
l24
1m
ites
--
Su
n S
pra
y 9
8.8
%, JM
S
Sty
let-
Oil, o
thers
(Oil,
inse
ctic
idal
)
3-6
qts/
100
gel (
JMS
)4
0le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
th
rips,
whi
tefli
es--
See
labe
l for
cau
tions
on
tank
m
ixes
. Org
anic
Sty
let-
oil i
s O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
*Telo
ne C
-35
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
+
chlo
ropi
crin
)
See
labe
l5
days
(See
labe
l)pr
epla
ntsy
mph
ylan
s, w
irew
orm
s--
See
sup
plem
enta
l lab
el fo
r us
e re
stric
tions
in s
outh
and
cen
tral
F
lorid
a.
*Telo
ne II
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
)
Tri
gard
(cyr
omaz
ine)
2.66
oz
120
leaf
min
ers
17D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
6
appl
icat
ions
.
Tri
log
y
(ext
ract
of n
eem
oil)
0.5-
2.0%
V/V
40
aphi
ds, m
ites,
sup
pres
sion
of t
hrip
s an
d w
hite
flies
18B
App
ly m
orni
ng o
r ev
enin
g to
re
duce
pot
entia
l for
leaf
bur
n.
Tox
ic to
bee
s ex
pose
d to
dire
ct
trea
tmen
t. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Ven
om
In
secti
cid
e
(din
otef
uran
)fo
liar:
1-4
oz
so
il:
5-6
oz12
foli
ar
- 1
so
il -
21
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
thrip
s,
whi
tefli
es4A
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 6
oz
per
acre
per
sea
son
(fol
iar)
or
12 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er s
easo
n (s
oil).
Do
not
use
both
app
licat
ion
met
hods
. T
oxic
to h
oney
bees
.
*Vyd
ate
L
(oxa
myl
)2-
4 pt
481
aphi
ds, l
eafm
iner
s, th
rips
1A
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
19
Ta
ble
11.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cant
alou
pes.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Nam
e)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Xen
tari
DF
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
40
cate
rpill
ars
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
May
be
used
in th
e gr
eenh
ouse
. C
an b
e us
ed in
org
anic
pr
oduc
tion.
Th
e p
esti
cid
e in
form
ati
on
pre
sen
ted
in
th
is t
ab
le w
as c
urr
en
t w
ith
fed
era
l an
d s
tate
reg
ula
tio
ns a
t th
e t
ime o
f re
vis
ion
. T
he
us
er
is r
es
po
ns
ible
fo
r d
ete
rmin
ing
the in
ten
ded
use is c
on
sis
ten
t w
ith
th
e lab
el o
f th
e p
rod
uct
bein
g u
sed
. U
se p
esti
cid
es s
afe
ly.
Read
an
d f
oll
ow
la
be
l in
str
uc
tio
ns
.
1 Mod
e of
Act
ion
code
s fo
r ve
geta
ble
pest
inse
ctic
ides
from
the
Inse
ctic
ide
Res
ista
nce
Act
ion
Com
mitt
ee (
IRA
C)
Mod
e of
Act
ion
Cla
ssifi
catio
n v.
5.2
Dec
embe
r 20
06.
1
A.
A
cety
lcho
line
este
rase
inhi
bito
rs, C
arba
mat
es
1B
.
Ace
tylc
holin
e es
tera
se in
hibi
tors
, Org
anop
hosp
hate
s
2A
.
GA
BA
-gat
ed c
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ntag
onis
ts
3.
Sod
ium
cha
nnel
mod
ulat
ors
4
A.
N
icot
inic
Ace
tylc
holin
e re
cept
or a
goni
sts/
anta
goni
sts,
Neo
nico
tinoi
ds
5.
Nic
otin
ic A
cety
lcho
line
rece
ptor
ago
nist
s (n
ot g
roup
4)
6
.
C
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ctiv
ator
s
7A
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, J
uven
ile h
orm
one
anal
ogue
s
7C
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, P
yrip
roxi
fen
9
A.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (s
elec
tive
feed
ing
bloc
kers
), C
ryol
ite
9B
.
Com
poun
ds o
f unk
now
n or
non
-spe
cific
mod
e of
act
ion
(sel
ectiv
e fe
edin
g bl
ocke
rs),
Pym
etro
zine
9
C.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (f
loni
cam
id)
1
1B1.
Mic
robi
al d
isru
ptor
s of
inse
ct m
idgu
t mem
bran
es, B
.t. v
ar a
izaw
ai
11B
2. M
icro
bial
dis
rupt
ors
of in
sect
mid
gut m
embr
anes
, B.t.
var
kur
stak
i
12B
. I
nhib
itors
of o
xida
tive
phos
phor
ylat
ion,
dis
rupt
ors
of A
TP
form
atio
n, O
rgan
otin
miti
cide
1
5.
In
hibi
tors
of c
hitin
bio
synt
hesi
s, ty
pe 0
, Lep
idop
tera
n
16.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
1, H
omop
tera
n
17.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
2, D
ipte
ran
1
8A.
Ecd
yson
e ag
onis
t/dis
rupt
or
18B
. E
cdys
one
agon
ist/d
isru
ptor
(az
adira
chtin
)
20.
Site
II e
lect
ron
tran
spor
t inh
ibito
rs
21.
Site
I el
ectr
on tr
ansp
ort i
nhib
itors
2
2.
V
olta
ge-d
epen
dent
sod
ium
cha
nnel
blo
cker
2
3.
In
hibi
tors
of l
ipid
bio
synt
hesi
s
25.
Neu
rona
l inh
ibito
rs2
OM
RI-
liste
d: L
iste
d by
the
Org
anic
Mat
eria
ls R
evie
w In
stitu
te fo
r us
e in
org
anic
pro
duct
ion.
* R
estr
icte
d U
se P
esti
cid
e
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
20
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Acra
mit
e 5
0-W
S
(bife
naza
te)
0.75
-1.0
lb12
3tw
ospo
tted
spid
er m
ite25
Onl
y on
e ap
plic
atio
n pe
r se
ason
.
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)0.
1 fl
oz/1
000
plan
ts12
21ap
hids
, whi
tefli
es4A
Pla
nth
ou
se
: 1
appl
icat
ion
to
tran
spla
nts.
See
labe
l.
Ad
mir
e P
ro0.
44 fl
oz/
10,0
00
plan
ts
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)1.
4 fl
oz/1
000
plan
ts12
0 (s
oil)
aphi
ds, w
hite
flies
4AM
atur
e pl
ants
in g
reen
hous
e,
one
appl
icat
ion.
Do
not a
pply
to
imm
atur
e pl
ants
.A
dm
ire P
ro0.
6 oz
/100
0
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)16
-24
oz12
21ap
hids
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
4AW
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol th
rips
in fl
ower
s.
Ad
mir
e P
ro7-
10.5
fl o
z
Ag
ree W
G
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0le
pido
pter
an la
rvae
(ca
terp
illar
pe
sts)
11B
1A
pply
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all f
or
best
con
trol
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*Ag
ri-M
ek 0
.15 E
C
(aba
mec
tin)
8-16
fl o
z12
7le
afm
iner
s, s
pide
r m
ites
6M
inim
um 7
-day
inte
rval
s. N
o m
ore
than
2 s
eque
ntia
l ap
plic
atio
ns.
*Am
bu
sh
25W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ca
bbag
e lo
oper
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s (a
dults
), c
utw
orm
s, le
afm
iner
s,
Lygu
s bu
g, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m,
rindw
orm
s, s
quas
h bu
g, s
quas
h vi
ne
bore
r, s
tink
bugs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
1.6
lb
activ
e in
gred
ient
per
acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
*Asan
a X
L 0
.66 E
C
(esf
enva
lera
te)
5.8-
9.6
fl oz
123
cabb
age
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cu
cum
ber
beet
les
(adu
lts),
cut
wor
ms
(see
dlin
g sp
ray)
, gra
ssho
pper
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
Lygu
s bu
g, p
ickl
ewor
m,
rindw
orm
s, s
quas
h bu
g, s
quas
h vi
ne
bore
r, s
tink
bugs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
0.2
5 lb
a.
i. pe
r ac
re p
er s
easo
n.
Aza-D
irect
(aza
dira
chtin
)1-
2 pt
s, u
p to
3.5
pts
, if
need
ed4
0ap
hids
, bee
tles,
cat
erpi
llars
, le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
stin
k bu
gs, t
hrip
s, w
eevi
ls, w
hite
flies
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llent
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
21
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Azati
n X
L
(aza
dira
chtin
)5-
21 fl
oz
40
aphi
ds, b
eetle
s, c
ater
pilla
rs,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
thrip
s,
wee
vils
, whi
tefli
es
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llent
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
.
*Bayth
roid
2
(cyf
luth
rin)
0.8-
2.8
fl oz
120
arm
ywor
m, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cor
n ea
rwor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cu
twor
ms,
gra
ssho
pper
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
to
bacc
o bu
dwor
m
3A
pply
no
mor
e th
an 4
tim
es p
er
seas
on.
*Bayth
roid
XL
(bet
a-cy
fluth
rin)
Bele
af
50 S
G
(flo
nica
mid
)2.
0-2.
8 oz
120
aphi
ds, p
lant
bug
s9C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 8
.4
oz/a
cre
per
seas
on. B
egin
ap
plic
atio
ns b
efor
e pe
sts
reac
h da
mag
ing
leve
ls.
Bio
bit
HP
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s (w
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol la
rge
arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
you
ng.
Goo
d co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l. C
an b
e us
ed in
the
gree
nhou
se. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Bo
tan
iGard
22 W
P, E
S
(Bea
uver
ia b
assi
ana)
WP
: 0.
5-2
lb/1
00 g
alE
S:
0.5-
2 qt
/100
gal
40
aphi
ds, t
hrip
s, w
hite
flies
--M
ay b
e us
ed in
gre
enho
uses
. C
onta
ct d
eale
r fo
r re
com
men
datio
ns if
an
adju
vant
mus
t be
used
. Not
co
mpa
tible
in ta
nk m
ix w
ith
fung
icid
es.
*Cap
ture
2 E
C
(bife
nthr
in)
2.6-
6.4
fl oz
123
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, c
abba
ge
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s, g
rass
hopp
ers,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m, m
ites,
pi
ckle
wor
m, p
lant
bug
s, r
indw
orm
s,
squa
sh b
ug, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, stin
k bu
gs, t
obac
co b
udw
orm
3D
o no
t app
lym
ore
than
19.
2 ou
nces
of p
rodu
ct p
er a
cre
per
seas
on. D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
2 a
pplic
atio
ns a
fter
bloo
m.
Co
uri
er
40S
C
(bup
rofe
zin)
9-1
3.6
fl oz
127
whi
tefly
nym
phs
16In
sect
gro
wth
reg
ulat
or. D
o no
t m
ake
mor
e th
an 2
app
licat
ions
pe
r se
ason
per
cro
p. S
ee la
bel
for
crop
rot
atio
nal r
estr
ictio
ns.
Cry
max W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
h ra
te fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
22
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Dan
ito
l
(fen
prop
athr
in)
10.6
7 fl
oz24
7ba
nded
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
, cab
bage
lo
oper
, fal
l arm
ywor
m, g
reen
st
inkb
ugs,
pla
nt b
ugs,
spi
der
mite
s,
strip
ed c
ucum
ber
beet
le. T
ank-
mix
w
ith e
ndos
ulfa
n to
con
trol
aph
ids,
th
rips,
and
whi
tefli
es
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
ofte
n th
an
ever
y 7
days
. Do
not e
xcee
d 0.
8 lb
act
ive
ingr
edie
nt p
er a
cre
per
seas
on.
Deliver
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.25
-1.5
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
her
rate
s fo
r ar
myw
orm
s. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Dic
ofo
l 4E
(dic
ofol
)0.
75 p
t12
2tw
ospo
tted
mite
s--
Do
not a
ply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
in
seas
on.
DiP
el D
F
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. G
ood
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
En
do
su
lfan
3E
C
(end
osul
fan)
0.66
-1.3
3 qt
242
aphi
ds, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m,
squa
sh b
eetle
, squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
strip
ed fl
ea b
eetle
s, v
ine
bore
r,
whi
tefli
es
2D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
6
appl
icat
ions
per
yea
r or
exc
eed
3.0
lb a
ctiv
e in
gred
ient
per
acr
e pe
r ye
ar.
En
tru
st
(spi
nosa
d)1.
25-2
.5 o
z4
1ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m,
rindw
orm
s, th
rips
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
9 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er c
rop.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Este
em
An
t B
ait
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)1.
5-2.
0 lb
121
red
impo
rted
fire
ant
7CA
pply
whe
n an
ts a
re a
ctiv
ely
fora
ging
.
Exti
ng
uis
h
((S
)-m
etho
pren
e)1.
0-1.
5 lb
40
fire
ants
7AS
low
-act
ing
IGR
(in
sect
gro
wth
re
gula
tor)
. Bes
t app
lied
early
sp
ring
and
fall
whe
re c
rop
will
be
gro
wn.
Col
onie
s w
ill b
e re
duce
d af
ter
thre
e w
eeks
and
el
imin
ated
afte
r 8
to 1
0 w
eeks
. M
ay b
e ap
plie
d by
gro
und
equi
pmen
t or
aeria
lly.
Fu
lfill
(pym
etro
zine
)2.
75 o
z12
0gr
een
peac
h ap
hid,
mel
on a
phid
, su
pres
sion
of w
hite
flies
9BM
inim
um o
f 7 d
ays
betw
een
appl
icat
ions
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
23
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Intr
ep
id 2
F
(met
hoxy
feno
zide
)4-
10 fl
oz
43
beet
arm
ywor
m, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, r
indw
orm
, so
uthe
rn a
rmyw
orm
, tru
e ar
myw
orm
, ye
llow
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
18A
Do
not m
ake
mor
e th
an 4
ap
plic
atio
ns p
er s
easo
n.
Javelin
WG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.12
-1.5
lb4
0m
ost c
ater
pilla
rs, b
ut n
ot
Spo
dopt
era
spec
ies
(arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
you
ng.
Tho
roug
h co
vera
ge is
es
sent
ial.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Kelt
han
e 5
0 W
SP
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kur
stak
i)
1.25
lb48
2m
ites
--D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
twic
e pe
r se
ason
.
Kn
ack IG
R
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)8-
10 fl
oz
127
whi
tefli
es (
imm
atur
es)
7CD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
twic
e pe
r se
ason
. Do
not a
pply
less
th
an 8
oz/
acre
per
app
licat
ion.
Kry
ocid
e
(cry
olite
)8-
12 lb
1214
cabb
age
loop
er, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
fle
a be
etle
s, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m9A
Do
not e
xcee
d 48
lb/a
cre
per
seas
on. M
inim
um o
f 10
days
be
twee
n ap
plic
atio
ns.
*Lan
nate
LV
; *S
P
(met
hom
yl)
LV
:1.
5-3.
0 pt
SP
: 0.
5-1.
0 lb
48de
pend
son
rat
e us
ed
beet
arm
ywor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cu
twor
ms,
fall
arm
ywor
m, f
lea
beet
les,
loop
ers,
mel
on a
phid
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, t
obac
co
budw
orm
, var
iega
ted
cutw
orm
, ye
llow
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
1AM
ay b
e ap
plie
d up
to o
ne d
ay
befo
re h
arve
st if
rat
e us
ed is
1.
5 pt
s or
lb, 3
day
s if
over
1.
5.
Mala
thio
n 8
F
(mal
athi
on)
1.75
pt
121
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
pic
klew
orm
, sq
uash
vin
e bo
rer
1BD
o no
t app
ly u
nles
s pl
ants
are
dr
y. C
an b
e us
ed in
gr
eenh
ouse
.
*MS
R S
pra
y
Co
ncen
trate
(oxy
dem
eton
-met
hyl)
1.5-
2 pt
483
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
mite
s1B
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 2
tim
es
per
seas
on.
M-P
ed
e 4
9%
EC
(Soa
p, in
sect
icid
al)
1-2%
V/V
120
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, m
ites,
thrip
s,
whi
tefli
es--
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
24
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Neem
ix 4
.5
(aza
dira
chtin
)4-
16 fl
oz
120
fall
arm
ywor
m, l
eafm
iner
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
sq
uash
bug
, squ
ash
vine
bor
er,
toba
cco
budw
orm
, whi
tefli
es
18B
IGR
and
feed
ing
repe
llant
. G
reen
hous
e an
d fie
ld u
se.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Ob
ero
n 2
SC
(spi
rom
esife
n)7.
0-8.
5 fl
oz12
7tw
ospo
tted
spid
erm
ite, w
hite
flies
23M
axim
um a
mou
nt p
er c
rop:
25
.5 fl
oz/
acre
. No
mor
e th
an 3
ap
plic
atio
ns.
Oils, In
secti
cid
al
Su
nS
pra
y 9
8.8
%
Ult
ra-F
ine
JM
S S
tyle
t O
il
3-6
qts/
100
gal (
JMS
)4
0ap
hids
, lea
fhop
pers
, lea
fmin
ers,
m
ites,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
--O
rgan
ic S
tyle
t-O
il is
O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Pla
tin
um
(thi
amet
hoxa
m)
5-8
fl oz
1230
aphi
ds, f
lea
beet
les,
whi
tefli
es4A
For
mos
t cro
ps th
at a
re n
ot o
n th
e la
bel,
a 12
0-da
y pl
ant-
back
in
terv
al m
ust b
e ob
serv
ed.
*Po
un
ce 2
5W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ap
hids
, cab
bage
loop
er, c
ucum
ber
beet
les
(adu
lts),
cut
wor
ms,
le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, pla
nt b
ugs,
rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
vine
bo
rer
3U
se h
igh
rate
for
aphi
ds a
nd
squa
sh b
ug.
Pyre
llin
E
C
(pyr
ethr
in +
rot
enon
e)1-
2 pt
1212
hou
rsap
hids
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, fl
ea
beet
les,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
lo
oper
s,Ly
gus
bug,
mite
s, s
quas
h bu
g, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, stin
k bu
gs,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
3
Sevin
80S
, 4F
,
XL
R P
lus
(car
bary
l)
80S
: 0.
63-1
.25
lb4F
, X
LR
: 0.
5-1
qt12
3cu
cum
ber
beet
les,
flea
bee
tles,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, squ
ash
bug
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
6 q
t (X
LR,4
F)
or 7
.5 lb
(80
S)
per
acre
per
cro
p.
Sp
inT
or
2 S
C
(spi
nosa
d)4-
8 fl
oz4
1ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m,
rindw
orm
s, th
rips
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
29
oz
per
acre
per
sea
son.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
25
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Telo
ne C
-35
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
+
chlo
ropi
crin
)
See
labe
l5
days
(s
ee la
bel)
prep
lant
sym
phyl
ans,
wire
wor
ms
--S
ee s
uppl
emen
tal l
abel
for
use
rest
rictio
ns in
sou
th a
nd c
entr
al
Flo
rida.
*Telo
ne II
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
)
Tri
gard
(cyr
omaz
ine)
2.66
oz
120
leaf
min
ers
17D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
six
ap
plic
atio
ns.
Tri
log
y
(ext
ract
of n
eem
oil)
0.5-
2.0%
V/V
40
aphi
ds, m
ites,
sup
pres
sion
of t
hrip
s an
d w
hite
flies
18B
App
ly m
oren
ing
or e
veni
ng to
re
duce
pot
entia
l for
leaf
bur
n.
Tox
ic to
bee
s ex
pose
d to
dire
ct
trea
tmen
t. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Ven
om
In
secti
cid
e
(din
otef
uran
)fo
liar:
1-4
oz
so
il:
5-6
oz12
1 -
folia
r21
- s
oil
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
res,
thrip
s,
whi
tefli
es4A
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 6
oz
per
acre
per
sea
son
(fol
iar)
or
12 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er s
easo
n (s
oil).
Do
not u
se b
oth
appl
icat
ion
met
hods
. Tox
ic to
ho
neyb
ees.
*Vyd
ate
L
(oxa
myl
)2-
4 pt
481
aphi
ds, l
eafm
iner
s, th
rips
1A
Xen
tari
DF
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
s su
bspe
cies
aiz
awai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B1
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is
esse
ntia
l. M
ay b
e us
ed in
the
gree
nhou
se. C
an b
e us
ed in
or
gani
c pr
oduc
tion.
Th
e p
esti
cid
e in
form
ati
on
pre
sen
ted
in
th
is t
ab
le w
as c
urr
en
t w
ith
fed
era
l an
d s
tate
reg
ula
tio
ns a
t th
e t
ime o
f re
vis
ion
. T
he
us
er
is r
es
po
ns
ible
fo
r
dete
rmin
ing
th
e i
nte
nd
ed
use is c
on
sis
ten
t w
ith
th
e l
ab
el
of
the p
rod
uct
bein
g u
sed
. U
se p
esti
cid
es s
afe
ly.
Re
ad
an
d f
oll
ow
la
be
l in
str
uc
tio
ns
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
26
Ta
ble
12.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
cucu
mbe
rs.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
1 Mod
e of
Act
ion
code
s fo
r ve
geta
ble
pest
inse
ctic
ides
from
the
Inse
ctic
ide
Res
ista
nce
Act
ion
Com
mitt
ee (
IRA
C)
Mod
e of
Act
ion
Cla
ssifi
catio
n v.
5.2
Dec
embe
r 20
06.
1
A.
A
cety
lcho
line
este
rase
inhi
bito
rs, C
arba
mat
es
1B
.
Ace
tylc
holin
e es
tera
se in
hibi
tors
, Org
anop
hosp
hate
s
2A
.
GA
BA
-gat
ed c
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ntag
onis
ts
3.
Sod
ium
cha
nnel
mod
ulat
ors
4
A.
N
icot
inic
Ace
tylc
holin
e re
cept
or a
goni
sts/
anta
goni
sts,
Neo
nico
tinoi
ds
5.
Nic
otin
ic A
cety
lcho
line
rece
ptor
ago
nist
s (n
ot g
roup
4)
6
.
C
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ctiv
ator
s
7A
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, J
uven
ile h
orm
one
anal
ogue
s
7C
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, P
yrip
roxi
fen
9
A.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (s
elec
tive
feed
ing
bloc
kers
), C
ryol
ite
9B
.
Com
poun
ds o
f unk
now
n or
non
-spe
cific
mod
e of
act
ion
(sel
ectiv
e fe
edin
g bl
ocke
rs),
Pym
etro
zine
9
C.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (f
loni
cam
id)
1
1B1.
Mic
robi
al d
isru
ptor
s of
inse
ct m
idgu
t mem
bran
es, B
.t. v
ar a
izaw
ai
11B
2. M
icro
bial
dis
rupt
ors
of in
sect
mid
gut m
embr
anes
, B.t.
var
kur
stak
i
12B
. I
nhib
itors
of o
xida
tive
phos
phor
ylat
ion,
dis
rupt
ors
of A
TP
form
atio
n, O
rgan
otin
miti
cide
1
5.
In
hibi
tors
of c
hitin
bio
synt
hesi
s, ty
pe 0
, Lep
idop
tera
n
16.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
1, H
omop
tera
n
17.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
2, D
ipte
ran
1
8A.
Ecd
yson
e ag
onis
t/dis
rupt
or
18B
. E
cdys
one
agon
ist/d
isru
ptor
(az
adira
chtin
)
20.
Site
II e
lect
ron
tran
spor
t inh
ibito
rs
21.
Site
I el
ectr
on tr
ansp
ort i
nhib
itors
2
2.
V
olta
ge-d
epen
dent
sod
ium
cha
nnel
blo
cker
2
3.
In
hibi
tors
of l
ipid
bio
synt
hesi
s
25.
Neu
rona
l inh
ibito
rs2
OM
RI-
liste
d: L
iste
d by
the
Org
anic
Mat
eria
ls R
evie
w In
stitu
te fo
r us
e in
org
anic
pto
duct
ion.
* R
estr
icte
d U
se P
esti
cid
e
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
27
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Acra
mit
e 5
0-W
S
(bife
naza
te)
0.75
-1.0
lb12
3tw
ospo
tted
spid
er m
ite25
Onl
y on
e ap
plic
atio
n pe
r se
ason
.
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)16
-24
oz12
21 (
soil)
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afho
pper
s, th
rips,
whi
tefli
es4A
Will
not
con
trol
thrip
s in
flo
wer
s.
Ad
mir
e P
ro7.
0-10
.5 o
z
Ag
ree W
G
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0le
pido
pter
an la
rvae
(ca
terp
illar
pe
sts)
11B
1A
pply
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all f
or
best
con
trol
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*Ag
ri-M
ek 0
.15 E
C
(aba
mec
tin)
8-16
fl o
z12
7le
afm
iner
s, s
pide
r m
ites
6M
inim
um 7
-day
inte
rval
s. N
o m
ore
than
2 s
eque
ntia
l ap
plic
atio
ns.
*Am
bu
sh
25W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ca
bbag
e lo
oper
s, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cut
wor
ms,
leaf
min
ers,
Ly
gus
bug,
mel
onw
orm
s,
pick
lew
orm
s, p
lant
bug
s,
rindw
orm
com
plex
, squ
ash
bug,
sq
uash
vin
e bo
rer,
stin
k bu
gs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
1.6
lb
ai/a
cre
per
seas
on. (
102.
4 oz
)
*Asan
a X
L 0
.66 E
C
(esf
enva
lera
te)
5.8-
9.6
fl oz
123
cabb
age
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cu
cum
ber
beet
les
(adu
lts),
cu
twor
ms
(see
dlin
g sp
ray)
, gr
assh
oppe
rs, l
eafh
oppe
rs,
Lygu
s bu
g, p
ickl
ewor
ms,
rin
dwor
m c
ompl
ex, s
quas
h bu
g,
squa
sh v
ine
bore
r, s
tink
bugs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
0.2
5 lb
ai
per
acr
e pe
r se
ason
. (5
appl
icat
ions
at h
igh
rate
).
Aza-D
irect
(aza
dira
chtin
)1-
2 pt
s, u
p to
3.5
pts
, if
need
ed4
0ap
hids
, bee
tles,
cat
erpi
llars
, le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
st
ink
bugs
, thr
ips,
wee
vils
, w
hite
flies
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llant
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Azati
n X
L
(aza
drac
htin
)5-
21 fl
oz
40
aphi
ds, b
eetle
s, c
ater
pilla
rs,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
thrip
s,
wee
vils
, whi
tefli
es
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llent
inse
ct
grow
th r
egul
ator
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
28
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Bayth
roid
2
(cyf
luth
rin)
0.8-
2.8
fl oz
120
arm
ywor
m, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cor
n ea
rwor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cu
twor
ms,
gra
ssho
pper
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
taba
cco
budw
orm
3A
pply
no
mor
e th
an 4
tim
es p
er
seas
on (
Bay
thro
id 2
). M
axim
um
amou
nt p
er s
easo
n: 1
1.2
fl oz
/acr
e.*B
ayth
roid
XL
(bet
a-cy
fluth
rin)
Bele
af
50S
G
(Flo
nica
mid
)2.
0-2.
8 oz
120
aphi
ds, p
lant
bug
s9C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 8
.4
oz/a
cre
per
seas
on. B
egin
ap
plic
atio
ns b
efor
e pe
sts
reac
h da
mag
ing
leve
ls.
Bio
bit
HP
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
s su
bspe
cies
kur
stak
i)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s (w
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol la
rge
arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
you
ng.
Goo
d co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l. C
an b
e us
ed in
the
gree
nhou
se.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Bo
tan
iGard
22 W
P, E
S
(Bea
uver
ia b
assi
ana)
WP
: 0.
5-2
lb/1
00 g
alE
S:
0.5-
2 qt
/100
gal
.4
0ap
hids
, thr
ips,
whi
tefli
es--
May
be
used
in g
reen
hous
es.
Con
tact
dea
ler
for
reco
mm
enda
tions
if a
n ad
juva
nt
mus
t be
used
. Not
com
patib
le in
ta
nk m
ix w
ith fu
ngic
ides
.
*Cap
ture
2 E
C
(bife
nthr
in)
2.6-
6.4
fl oz
123
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, c
abba
ge
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s, g
rass
hopp
ers,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, pla
nt b
ugs,
rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
vine
bor
er, s
tink
bugs
, tob
acco
bu
dwor
m
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
19.
2 ou
nces
of p
rodu
ct p
er a
cre
per
seas
on. S
ee la
bel f
or c
rop
rota
tiona
l res
tric
tions
.
Co
uri
er
40S
C
(bup
rofe
zin)
40S
C:
9-13
.6 fl
oz
127
whi
tefly
nym
phs
16In
sect
gro
wth
reg
ulat
or. D
o no
t m
ake
mor
e th
an 2
app
licat
ions
pe
r se
ason
per
cro
p. D
o no
t pl
ant f
ood
crop
s ex
cept
thos
e on
the
labe
l with
in 1
20 d
ays
follo
win
g ap
plic
atio
n.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
29
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Cry
max W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
h ra
te fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
.
*Dan
ito
l
(fen
prop
athr
in)
10.6
7 fl
oz24
7ba
nded
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
cabb
age
loop
er, f
all a
rmyw
orm
, so
uthe
rn g
reen
stin
k bu
g, s
pide
r m
ites,
str
iped
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
, ye
llow
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
. T
ank-
mix
with
end
osul
fan
to
cont
rol a
phid
s, th
rips,
and
w
hite
flies
.
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
ofte
n th
an
ever
y 7
days
. Do
not e
xcee
d 0.
8 lb
ai p
er a
cre
per
seas
on.
Deliver
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.25
-1.5
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
her
rate
s fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Dib
rom
8 E
C
(nal
ed)
su
mm
er
sq
uash
on
ly
1 pt
481
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
loop
ers,
mite
s, th
rips
1BA
pply
no
mor
e th
an 1
pt p
er
acre
in F
lorid
a. D
o no
t app
ly
whe
n te
mpe
ratu
re is
ove
r 90
°F.
Dic
ofo
l 4E
(dic
ofol
)0.
75 p
t12
2tw
ospo
tted
mite
s--
No
mor
e th
an 2
app
licat
ions
per
se
ason
.
DiP
el D
F
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. G
ood
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
En
do
su
lfan
3 E
C
(end
osul
fan)
0.66
-1.3
3 qt
242
aphi
ds, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cu
cum
ber
beet
les,
mel
onw
orm
, pi
ckle
wor
m, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
,st
riped
flea
bee
tle,w
hite
flies
2D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
6
appl
icat
ions
per
yea
r or
exc
eed
3.0
lb a
ctiv
e in
gred
ient
per
acr
e pe
r ye
ar.
En
tru
st
(spi
nosa
d)1.
25-2
.5 o
z4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
thrip
s
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
9 o
z pe
r ac
re/c
rop.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Este
em
An
t B
ait
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)1.
5-2.
0 lb
121
red
impo
rted
fire
ant
7CA
pply
whe
n an
ts a
re a
ctiv
ely
fora
ging
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
30
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Exti
ng
uis
h
((S
)-m
ethp
rene
)1.
0-1.
5 lb
40
fire
ants
7AS
low
-act
ing
IGR
(in
sect
gro
wth
re
gula
tor)
. Bes
t app
lied
early
sp
ring
and
fall
whe
re c
rop
will
be
gro
wn.
Col
onie
s w
ill b
e re
duce
d af
ter
thre
e w
eeks
and
el
imin
ated
afte
r 8
to 1
0 w
eeks
. T
his
is th
e on
ly fi
re a
nt b
ait t
hat
is la
bele
d fo
r us
e on
cro
plan
d.
May
be
appl
ied
by g
roun
d eq
uipm
ent o
r ae
rially
.
Fu
lfill
(pym
etro
zine
)2.
75 o
z12
0gr
een
peac
h ap
hid,
mel
on a
phid
, su
ppre
ssio
n of
whi
tefli
es9B
Min
imum
of 7
day
s be
twee
n ap
plic
atio
ns. D
o no
t exc
eed
5.5
oz p
er a
cre
per
seas
on.
Intr
ep
id 2
F
(met
hoxy
feno
zide
)4-
10 fl
oz
43
arm
ywor
ms
(incl
udin
g be
et a
nd
sout
hern
), c
abba
ge lo
oper
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m
18A
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 4
ap
plic
atio
ns p
er s
easo
n.
Javelin
WG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.12
-1.5
lb4
0m
ost c
ater
pilla
rs, b
ut n
ot
Spo
dopt
era
spec
ies
(arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
you
ng.
Tho
roug
h co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l.O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Kelt
han
e 5
0W
SP
(dic
ofol
)1.
25 lb
482
mite
s--
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
per
seas
on.
Kn
ack IG
R
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)8-
10 fl
oz
127
whi
tefli
es (
imm
atur
es)
7CD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
twic
e pe
r se
ason
. Do
not a
pply
less
th
an 8
oz/
acre
per
app
licat
ion.
Kry
ocid
e
(cry
olite
)8-
16 lb
1214
cabb
age
loop
er, D
iabr
otic
abe
etle
s, fl
ea b
eetle
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
9AD
o no
t exc
eed
64 lb
/acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
*Lan
nate
LV
; *S
P
(met
hom
yl)
su
mm
er
sq
uash
on
ly
LV
:1.
5-3.
0 pt
SP
: 0.
5-1.
0 lb
481=
1 1/
2 pt
s
or
lb3=
1 1/
2+ p
ts o
r lb
pts
(LV
) lb
(S
P)
beet
arm
ywor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
fall
arm
ywor
m, f
lea
beet
les,
gra
nula
te c
utw
orm
s,
loop
ers,
mel
on a
phid
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, t
obac
co
budw
orm
, yel
low
strip
ed
arm
ywor
m
1A
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
31
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Le
pin
ox W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
1.0-
2.0
lb12
0fo
r m
ost c
ater
pilla
rs, i
nclu
ding
be
et a
rmyw
orm
(se
e la
bel)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all.
Tho
roug
h co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l.
Mala
thio
n 8
F
(mal
athi
on)
1.75
pt
121
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
pic
klew
orm
, sq
uash
vin
e bo
rer
1BD
o no
t app
ly u
nles
s pl
ants
are
dr
y.
*MS
R S
pra
y C
on
cen
trate
(ox
ydem
eton
-met
hyl)
1.5-
2.0
pt48
3 -
sum
mer
14 -
win
ter
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les
1BA
pply
onl
y on
ce p
er s
easo
n.
M-P
ed
e 4
9%
EC
(Soa
p, in
sect
icid
al)
1-2%
V/V
120
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, m
ites,
pla
nt
bugs
, thr
ips,
whi
tefli
es--
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Neem
ix 4
.5
(aza
dira
chtin
)4-
16 fl
oz
120
fall
arm
ywor
m, l
eafm
iner
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
m c
ompl
ex, s
quas
h bu
g,
squa
sh v
ine
bore
r, to
bacc
o bu
dwor
m, w
hite
flies
18B
IGR
and
feed
ing
repe
llent
. G
reen
hous
e an
d fie
ld u
se.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Ob
ero
n 2
SC
(spi
rom
esife
n)7.
0-8.
5 fl
oz12
7tw
ospo
tted
spid
er m
ite, w
hite
flies
23M
axim
um a
mou
nt p
er s
easo
n:
25.5
fl o
z. N
o m
ore
than
3
appl
icat
ions
.
Oils, In
secti
cid
al
Su
nS
pra
y 9
8.8
%
Ult
ra-F
ine
JM
S S
tyle
t O
il
3-6
qts/
100
gal (
JMS
)4
0ap
hids
, lea
fhop
pers
, lea
fmin
ers,
m
ites,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
(pe
st
cont
rolle
d va
ry b
y sp
ecifi
c pr
oduc
t).
--S
ee la
bel f
or c
autio
ns o
n ta
nk
mix
es. O
rgan
ic S
tyle
t-O
il is
O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Pla
tin
um
(thi
amet
hoxa
m)
5-8
fl oz
1230
aphi
ds, f
lea
beet
les,
whi
tefli
es4A
For
mos
t cro
ps th
at a
re n
ot o
n th
e la
bel,
a 12
0-da
y pl
ant-
back
in
terv
al m
ust b
e ob
serv
ed.
*Po
un
ce 2
5W
(pe
rmet
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ap
hids
, cab
bage
loop
er,
cucu
mbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, p
lant
bu
gs, r
indw
orm
com
plex
, squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
vine
bor
er
3U
se h
igh
rate
for
aphi
ds a
nd
squa
sh b
ug.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
32
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Pro
kil C
ryo
lite
96
(cry
olite
)10
-16
lb12
14 -
win
ter
7 -
sum
mer
cabb
age
loop
er, D
iabr
otic
abe
etle
s, fl
ea b
eetle
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
9AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
64
lb
(sum
mer
squ
ash)
or
80 lb
(w
inte
r sq
uash
) pe
r ac
re/s
easo
n.
Pyre
llin
E
C
(pyr
ethr
in +
rot
enon
e)1-
2 pt
1212
hou
rsap
hids
, cab
bage
loop
er,
cucu
mbe
r be
etle
s, fl
ea b
eetle
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
loop
ers,
Ly
gus
bug,
mite
s, p
lant
bug
s,
squa
sh b
ug, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, st
ink
bugs
, thr
ips,
whi
tefli
es
3, 2
1
Sevin
80S
, 4F
, X
LR
Plu
s
(car
bary
l)80S
: 0.
63-1
.25
lb4F
, X
LR
Plu
s:
0.5-
1.0
qt12
3cu
cum
ber
beet
les,
flea
bee
tles,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, squ
ash
bug
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
7.4
lb
(80S
) or
6 q
t (4F
or
XLR
) pe
r ac
re p
er c
rop.
Sp
inT
or
2 S
C
(spi
nosa
d)4-
8 fl
oz4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
thrip
s
5D
o no
t use
mor
e th
an 3
tim
es in
a
21-d
ay p
erio
d. R
otat
e to
a
diffe
rent
cla
ss o
f pro
duct
for
21
days
.
*Telo
ne C
-35
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
+
chlo
ropi
crin
)
See
labe
l5
days
(see
labe
l)
prep
lant
sym
phyl
ans,
wire
wor
ms
--S
ee s
uppl
emen
tal l
abel
for
use
rest
rictio
ns in
sou
th a
nd c
entr
al
Flo
rida.
*Telo
ne II
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
)
Tri
gard
(cyr
omaz
ine)
2.66
oz
120
leaf
min
ers
17D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
6
appl
icat
ions
.
Tri
log
y
(ext
ract
of n
eem
oil)
0.5-
2.0%
V/V
40
aphi
ds, m
ites,
sup
pres
sion
of
thrip
s an
d w
hite
flies
18B
App
ly m
orni
ng o
r ev
enin
g to
re
duce
pot
entia
l for
leaf
bur
n.
Tox
ic to
bee
s ex
pose
d to
dire
ct
trea
tmen
t. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Ven
om
In
secti
cid
e
(din
otef
uran
)fo
liar:
1-4
ozso
il:
5-6
oz12
1 -
folia
r21
- s
oil
leaf
hopp
er, l
eafm
inrs
, thr
ips,
w
hite
flies
4AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
6
oz/a
cre
per
seas
on (
folia
r) o
r 12
oz
/acr
e (s
oil).
Use
onl
y on
e ap
plic
atio
n m
etho
d (s
oil o
r fo
liar,
no
t bot
h). T
oxic
to h
oney
bees
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
33
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Vyd
ate
L
(oxa
myl
)2-
4 pt
481
aphi
ds, l
eafm
iner
s, th
rips
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
24
pt
per
acre
per
sea
son.
Xen
tari
DF
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B1
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
May
be
used
in th
e gr
eenh
ouse
. C
an b
e us
ed in
org
anic
pr
oduc
tion.
Th
e p
esti
cid
e in
form
ati
on
pre
sen
ted
in
th
is t
ab
le w
as c
urr
en
t w
ith
fed
era
l an
d s
tate
reg
ula
tio
ns a
t th
e t
ime o
f re
vis
ion
. T
he
us
er
is r
es
po
ns
ible
fo
r
dete
rmin
ing
th
e i
nte
nd
ed
use is c
on
sis
ten
t w
ith
th
e l
ab
el
of
the p
rod
uct
bein
g u
sed
. U
se p
esti
cid
es s
afe
ly. R
ea
d a
nd
fo
llo
w l
ab
el
ins
tru
cti
on
s.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
34
Ta
ble
13.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
squa
sh.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
1 Mod
e of
Act
ion
code
s fo
r ve
geta
ble
pest
inse
ctic
ides
from
the
Inse
ctic
ide
Res
ista
nce
Act
ion
Com
mitt
ee (
IRA
C)
Mod
e of
Act
ion
Cla
ssifi
catio
n v.
5.2
Dec
embe
r 20
06.
1
A.
A
cety
lcho
line
este
rase
inhi
bito
rs, C
arba
mat
es
1B
.
Ace
tylc
holin
e es
tera
se in
hibi
tors
, Org
anop
hosp
hate
s
2A
.
GA
BA
-gat
ed c
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ntag
onis
ts
3.
Sod
ium
cha
nnel
mod
ulat
ors
4
A.
N
icot
inic
Ace
tylc
holin
e re
cept
or a
goni
sts/
anta
goni
sts,
Neo
nico
tinoi
ds
5.
Nic
otin
ic A
cety
lcho
line
rece
ptor
ago
nist
s (n
ot g
roup
4)
6
.
C
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ctiv
ator
s
7A
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, J
uven
ile h
orm
one
anal
ogue
s
7C
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, P
yrip
roxi
fen
9
A.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (s
elec
tive
feed
ing
bloc
kers
), C
ryol
ite
9B
.
Com
poun
ds o
f unk
now
n or
non
-spe
cific
mod
e of
act
ion
(sel
ectiv
e fe
edin
g bl
ocke
rs),
Pym
etro
zine
9
C.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (f
loni
cam
id)
1
1B1.
Mic
robi
al d
isru
ptor
s of
inse
ct m
idgu
t mem
bran
es, B
.t. v
ar a
izaw
ai
11B
2. M
icro
bial
dis
rupt
ors
of in
sect
mid
gut m
embr
anes
, B.t.
var
kur
stak
i
12B
. I
nhib
itors
of o
xida
tive
phos
phor
ylat
ion,
dis
rupt
ors
of A
TP
form
atio
n, O
rgan
otin
miti
cide
1
5.
In
hibi
tors
of c
hitin
bio
synt
hesi
s, ty
pe 0
, Lep
idop
tera
n
16.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
1, H
omop
tera
n
17.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
2, D
ipte
ran
1
8A.
Ecd
yson
e ag
onis
t/dis
rupt
or
18B
. E
cdys
one
agon
ist/d
isru
ptor
(az
adira
chtin
)
20.
Site
II e
lect
ron
tran
spor
t inh
ibito
rs
21.
Site
I el
ectr
on tr
ansp
ort i
nhib
itors
2
2.
V
olta
ge-d
epen
dent
sod
ium
cha
nnel
blo
cker
2
3.
In
hibi
tors
of l
ipid
bio
synt
hesi
s
25.
Neu
rona
l inh
ibito
rs2
OM
RI-
liste
d: L
iste
d by
the
Org
anic
Mat
eria
ls R
evie
w In
stitu
te fo
r us
e in
org
anic
pro
duct
ion.
* R
estr
icte
d U
se P
esti
cid
e
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
35
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Acra
mit
e 5
0-W
S
(bife
naza
te)
0.75
-1.0
lb12
3m
ites
25O
nly
one
appl
icat
ion
per
seas
on.
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)16
-24
oz12
21 (
soil)
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afho
pper
s, th
rips,
whi
tefli
es4A
Will
not
con
trol
thrip
s in
flow
ers.
Ad
mir
e P
ro7-
10.5
oz
Ad
mir
e 2
F
(imid
aclo
prid
)0.
1 fl
oz/1
000
plan
ts12
21ap
hids
, whi
tefli
es4A
Pla
nth
ou
se
:O
ne a
pplic
atio
n to
tr
ansp
lant
s.A
dm
ire P
ro0.
44 fl
oz/
10,0
00 p
lant
s
Ag
ree W
G
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0le
pido
pter
an la
rvae
(ca
terp
illar
pe
sts)
11B
1A
pply
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all f
or
best
con
trol
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*Ag
ri-M
ek 0
.15 E
C
(aba
mec
tin)
8-16
fl o
z12
7le
afm
iner
s, s
pide
r m
ites
6M
inim
um 7
-day
int.
No
mor
e th
an 2
seq
uent
ial a
pplic
atio
ns.
*Am
bu
sh
25W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4-12
.8 o
z12
0ca
bbag
e lo
oper
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s,
cutw
orm
s, le
afm
iner
s, L
ygus
bug
, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m, p
lant
bu
gs, r
indw
orm
s, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, st
ink
bugs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
102
.4
oz o
f pro
duct
per
acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
*Asan
a X
L 0
.66 E
C
(esf
enva
lera
te)
5.8-
9.6
fl oz
123
cabb
age
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cu
cum
ber
beet
les
(adu
lts),
cu
twor
ms
(see
dlin
g sp
ray)
, gr
assh
oppe
rs, l
eafh
oppe
rs, L
ygus
bug,
rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
bug,
sq
uash
vin
e bo
rer,
stin
k bu
gs
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
0.2
5 lb
ai
/acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
Aza-D
irect
(aza
dira
chtin
)1-
2 pt
s, u
p to
3.5
pts
, if
need
ed4
0ap
hids
, bee
tles,
cat
erpi
llars
, le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
stin
k bu
gs, t
hrip
s, w
eevi
ls, w
hite
flies
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llant
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
. OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Azati
n X
L
(aza
dira
chtin
)5-
21 fl
oz
40
aphi
ds, b
eetle
s, c
ater
pilla
rs,
leaf
hopp
ers,
leaf
min
ers,
thrip
s,
wee
vils
, whi
tefli
es
18B
Ant
ifeed
ant,
repe
llant
, ins
ect
grow
th r
egul
ator
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
36
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Bayth
roid
2
(cyf
luth
rin)
0.8-
2.8
fl oz
120
arm
ywor
m, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cor
n ea
rwor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
cu
twor
ms,
gra
ssho
pper
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
toba
cco
budw
orm
3A
pply
no
mor
e th
an 4
tim
es p
er
seas
on (
Bay
thro
id 2
). M
axim
um
amou
nt p
er s
easo
n: 1
1.2
fl oz
/acr
e.*B
ayth
roid
XL
(bet
a-cy
fluth
rin)
Bele
af
50 S
G
(flo
nica
mid
)2.
0-2.
8 oz
120
aphi
ds, p
lant
bug
s9C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 8
.4
oz/a
cre
per
seas
on. B
egin
ap
plic
atio
ns b
efor
e pe
sts
reac
h da
mag
ing
leve
ls.
Bio
bit
HP
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s (w
ill n
ot c
ontr
ol la
rge
arm
ywor
ms)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
ae
youn
g.
Goo
d co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l. C
an
be u
sed
in th
e gr
eenh
ouse
. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Bo
tan
iGard
22 W
P, E
S
(Bea
uver
ia b
assi
ana)
WP
: 0.
5-2
lb/1
00 g
alE
S:
0.5-
2 qt
/100
gal
40
aphi
ds, t
hrip
s, w
hite
flies
--M
ay b
e us
ed in
gre
enho
uses
. C
onta
ct d
eale
r fo
r re
com
men
datio
ns if
an
adju
vant
m
ust b
e us
ed. N
ot c
ompa
tible
in
tank
mix
with
fung
icid
es.
*Cap
ture
2 E
C
(bife
nthr
in)
2.6-
6.4
fl oz
123
aphi
ds, a
rmyw
orm
s, c
abba
ge
loop
er, c
orn
earw
orm
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s, g
rass
hopp
ers,
le
afho
pper
s, m
elon
wor
m, m
ites,
pi
ckle
wor
m, p
lant
bug
s, r
indw
orm
s,
squa
sh b
ug, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, st
ink
bugs
, tob
acco
bud
wor
m
3D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
19.
2 ou
nces
of p
rodu
ct p
er a
cre
per
seas
on. D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
2
appl
icat
ions
afte
r bl
oom
.
Co
uri
er
40S
C
(bup
rofe
zin)
40S
C:
9-13
.6 fl
oz
127
whi
tefly
nym
phs
16In
sect
gro
wth
reg
ulat
or. D
o no
t m
ake
mor
e th
an 2
app
licat
ions
pe
r se
ason
per
cro
p. e
e la
bel f
or
crop
rot
atio
nal r
estr
ictio
ns.
Cry
max W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
h ra
te fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
37
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Dan
ito
l 2.4
EC
(fen
prop
athr
in)
10.6
7 fl
oz24
7ba
nded
cuc
umbe
r be
etle
, cab
bage
lo
oper
, fal
l arm
ywor
m, g
reen
stin
k bu
g, p
lant
bug
s, s
trip
ed c
ucum
ber
beet
le, t
wos
potte
d sp
ider
mite
, ye
llow
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
NO
TE
:m
ix w
ith e
ndos
ulfa
n fo
r ap
hid,
thrip
s, a
nd w
hite
fly c
ontr
ol.
3D
o no
t exc
eed
42.6
7 fl
oz p
er
acre
per
sea
son.
Deliver
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.25
-1.5
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Use
hig
her
rate
s fo
r ar
myw
orm
s.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*Dia
zin
on
4 E
, *A
G500,
*50 W
(di
azin
on)
foliar
-
AG
500, 4E
: 0.5
-1.5
pt
50W
: 0.
5-1.
5 lb
243
aphi
ds, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, m
ites,
thrip
s1B
Will
not
con
trol
or
gano
phos
phat
e-re
sist
ant
leaf
min
ers.
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an 5
tim
es.
pre
pla
nt
-
AG
500, 4E
: 2-
4 qt
s50W
:4-
8 lb
prep
lant
cutw
orm
s, w
irew
orm
s
Dim
eth
oate
4 E
C, 2.6
7
EC
(dim
etho
ate)
4E
C:
0.5-
2 pt
2.6
7:
0.75
-1.5
pt
483
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, l
eafm
iner
s,
mag
gots
1BH
ighl
y to
xic
to b
ees.
DiP
el D
F
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. G
ood
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
En
do
su
lfan
3 E
C
(end
osul
fan)
0.66
-1.3
3 qt
242
aphi
ds, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cum
ber
beet
les
mel
on w
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
beet
le, s
quas
h bu
g, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
, str
iped
flea
be
etle
, whi
tefli
es
2D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
6
appl
icat
ions
per
ear
or
exce
ed
3.0
lb a
ctiv
e in
gred
ient
per
acr
e pe
r ye
ar.
En
tru
st
(spi
nosa
d)1.
25-2
.5 o
z4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, lo
oper
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
thrip
s
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
6 ti
mes
or
9 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er c
rop.
O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Este
em
An
t B
ait
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)1.
5-2.
0 lb
121
red
impo
rted
fire
ant
7C 7
CA
pply
whe
n an
ts a
re a
ctiv
ely
fora
ging
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
38
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Exti
ng
uis
h
((S
)-m
etho
pren
e)1.
0-1.
5 lb
40
fire
ants
7AS
low
-act
ing
IGR
(in
sect
gro
wth
re
gula
tor)
. Bes
t app
lied
early
sp
ring
and
fall
whe
re c
rop
will
be
grow
n. C
olon
ies
will
be
redu
ced
afte
r th
ree
wee
ks a
nd e
limin
ated
af
ter
8 to
10
wee
ks. T
his
is th
e on
ly fi
re a
nt b
ait t
hat i
s la
bele
d fo
r us
e on
cro
plan
d. M
ay b
e ap
plie
d by
gro
und
equi
pmen
t or
aeria
lly.
Fu
lfill
(pym
etro
zine
)2.
75 o
z12
0gr
een
peac
h ap
hid,
mel
on a
phid
, su
ppre
ssio
n of
whi
tefli
es9B
Min
imum
of 7
day
s be
twee
n ap
plic
atio
ns.
Intr
ep
id 2
F
(met
hoxy
feno
zide
)4-
10 o
z4
3ar
myw
orm
s (in
clud
ing
beet
and
so
uthe
rn),
cab
bage
loop
er,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
18A
App
ly n
o m
ore
than
4
appl
icat
ions
per
yea
r at
a r
ate
of
4 to
10
ounc
es p
er a
cre.
Thi
s is
a
good
pro
duct
to u
se in
rot
atio
n w
ith S
pinT
or.
Javelin
WG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
0.12
-1.5
0 lb
40
mos
t cat
erpi
llars
, but
not
S
podo
pter
a sp
ecie
s (a
rmyw
orm
s)11
B2
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Kelt
han
e 5
0W
SP
(dic
ofol
)1.
25 lb
482
mite
s--
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
per
seas
on.
Kn
ack IG
R
(pyr
ipro
xyfe
n)8-
10 fl
oz
127
whi
tefli
es7C
Do
not a
pply
mor
e th
an tw
ice
per
seas
on. D
o no
t app
ly le
ss
than
8 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er
appl
icat
ion.
Kry
ocid
e
(cyr
olite
)8-
16 lb
1214
cabb
age
loop
er, D
iabr
otic
abe
etle
s(c
ucum
ber
beet
les)
, fle
a be
etle
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
9AD
o no
t exc
eed
64 lb
/acr
e pe
r se
ason
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
39
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
*Lan
nate
LV
, *S
P
(met
hom
yl)
LV
:1.
5-3.
0 pt
481
= 1
1/2
3 =
1 1/
2+
pts
beet
arm
ywor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
fa
ll ar
myw
orm
, fle
a be
etle
s,
gran
ulat
e cu
twor
ms,
loop
ers,
mel
on
aphi
d, m
elon
wor
m, p
ickl
ewor
m,
toba
cco
budw
orm
, var
iega
ted
cutw
orm
, yel
low
strip
ed a
rmyw
orm
1A
SP
: 0.
5-1.
0 lb
481
= 1/
2 lb
3 =
1/2+
lbS
ee a
bove
Le
pin
ox W
DG
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
kurs
taki
)
1.0-
2.0
lb12
0fo
r m
ost c
ater
pilla
rs, i
nclu
ding
bee
t ar
myw
orm
(se
e la
bel)
11B
2T
reat
whe
n la
rvae
are
sm
all.
Tho
roug
h co
vera
ge is
ess
entia
l.
M-P
ed
e 4
9%
EC
1-2%
V/V
120
aphi
ds, l
eafh
oppe
rs, m
ites,
pla
nt
bugs
, thr
ips,
whi
tefli
es--
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
*MS
R S
pra
y
Co
ncen
trate
(oxy
dem
eton
-met
hyl)
1.5-
2.0
pt48
7ap
hids
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, m
ites
1BD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
2 ti
mes
pe
r se
ason
.
Neem
ix 4.5
(aza
dira
chtin
)4-
16 fl
oz
120
fall
arm
ywor
m, l
eafm
iner
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
, rin
dwor
ms,
squ
ash
bug,
squ
ash
vine
bor
er, t
obac
co b
udw
orm
, w
hite
flies
18B
IGR
and
feed
ing
repe
llant
. G
reen
hous
e an
d fie
ld u
se.
OM
RI-
liste
d2 .
Oil, In
secti
cid
al
Su
nS
pra
y 9
8.8
%
Ult
a-F
ine
JM
S S
tyle
t O
il
3-6
qts/
100
gal (
JMS
)4
0ap
hids
, lea
fhop
pers
, lea
fmin
ers,
m
ites,
thrip
s, w
hite
flies
--O
rgan
ic S
tyle
t-O
il is
O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Pla
tin
um
(thi
amet
hoxa
m)
5-8
fl oz
1230
aphi
ds, f
lea
beet
les,
whi
tefli
es4A
For
mos
t cro
ps th
at a
re n
ot o
n th
e la
bel,
a 12
0-da
y pl
ant-
back
in
terv
al m
ust b
e ob
serv
ed.
*Po
un
ce 2
5W
(per
met
hrin
)6.
4 -
12.8
oz.
120
aphi
ds, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, cuc
umbe
r be
etle
s, c
utw
orm
s, le
afho
pper
s,
leaf
min
ers,
mel
onw
orm
, pi
ckle
wor
m, p
lant
bug
s, r
indw
orm
s,
squa
sh b
ug, s
quas
h vi
ne b
orer
3U
se h
igh
rate
for
aphi
ds a
nd
squa
sh b
ug.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
40
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Pro
kil C
ryo
lite
96
(cyr
olite
)10
-16
lb12
14ca
bbag
e lo
oper
, Dia
brot
ica
beet
les
(cum
cum
ber
beet
les)
, fle
a be
etle
s,
mel
onw
orm
, pic
klew
orm
9AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
80
lb/a
cre
per
seas
on.
Pyre
llin
EC
(pyr
ethr
in +
rot
enon
e)1-
2 pt
1212
hou
rsap
hids
, lea
fhop
pers
, lea
fmin
ers,
lo
oper
s, ly
gus
bug,
mite
s, p
lant
bu
gs, t
hrip
s, w
hite
flies
3, 2
1C
an b
e us
ed o
n gr
eenh
ouse
ve
geta
bles
.
Pyro
nyl C
rop
Sp
ray
(pyr
ethr
in +
pip
eron
yl
buto
xide
)
1-12
fl o
z12
12 h
ours
ants
, aph
ids,
arm
ywor
ms,
cab
bage
lo
oper
, cor
n ea
rwor
m, c
ucum
ber
beet
les,
flea
bee
tles,
leaf
hopp
ers,
th
rips,
whi
tefli
es
3C
an b
e us
ed o
n gr
eenh
ouse
ve
geta
bles
.
Sevin
80S
, 4F
, X
LR
(car
bary
l)80S
: 0.
63-1
.25
lb4F
, X
LR
: 0.
5-1.
0 qt
123
cucu
mbe
r be
etle
s, fl
ea b
eetle
s,
leaf
hopp
ers,
mel
onw
orm
, pi
ckle
wor
m, s
quas
h bu
g
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
7.5
lb
(80S
) or
6 q
t (4F
, XLR
) pe
r ac
re
per
year
.
Sp
inT
or
2 S
C
(spi
nosa
d)4-
8 fl
oz4
3ar
myw
orm
s, c
abba
ge lo
oper
, le
afm
iner
s, m
elon
wor
m,
pick
lew
orm
, thr
ips
5D
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
3 ti
mes
in
a 2
1-da
y pe
riod.
Rot
ate
to a
di
ffere
nt c
lass
of p
rodu
ct fo
r 21
da
ys.
Su
lfu
rS
ee la
bel
241
mite
s--
*Telo
ne C
-35
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
+
chlo
ropi
crin
)
See
labe
l5
days
prep
lant
sym
phyl
ans,
wire
wor
ms
--S
ee s
uppl
emen
tal l
abel
for
use
rest
rictio
ns in
sou
th a
nd c
entr
al
Flo
rida.
*Telo
ne II
(dic
hlor
opro
pene
)
Tri
gard
(cyr
omaz
ine)
2.66
oz
120
leaf
min
ers
17D
o no
t mak
e m
ore
than
six
ap
plic
atio
ns.
Tri
log
y
(ext
ract
of n
eem
oil)
0.5-
2.0%
V/V
40
aphi
ds, m
ites,
sup
pres
sion
of t
hrip
s an
d w
hite
flies
18B
App
ly m
orni
ng o
r ev
enin
g to
re
duce
pot
entia
l for
leaf
bur
n.
Tox
ic to
bee
s ex
pose
d to
dire
ct
trea
tmen
t. O
MR
I-lis
ted2 .
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
41
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
Ven
om
In
secti
cid
e
(din
otef
uran
)fo
liar:
1-4
oz
so
il:
5-6
oz12
folia
r -
1so
il -
21le
afho
pper
s, le
afm
iner
s, th
rips,
w
hite
flies
4AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
6 o
z pe
r ac
re p
er s
easo
n (f
olia
r) o
r 12
oz
(soi
l) pe
r ac
re p
er s
easo
n. U
se
only
one
app
licat
ion
met
hod
(soi
l or
folia
r).
*Vyd
ate
L
(oxa
myl
)2-
4 pt
481
aphi
ds, l
eafm
iner
s, th
rips
1AD
o no
t app
ly m
ore
than
24
pt
per
acre
per
sea
son.
Xen
tari
DF
(Bac
illus
thur
ingi
ensi
ssu
bspe
cies
aiza
wai
)
0.5-
2.0
lb4
0ca
terp
illar
s11
B1
Tre
at w
hen
larv
ae a
re y
oung
. T
horo
ugh
cove
rage
is e
ssen
tial.
May
be
used
in th
e gr
eenh
ouse
. C
an b
e us
ed in
org
anic
pr
oduc
tion.
Th
e p
esti
cid
e in
form
ati
on
pre
sen
ted
in
th
is t
ab
le w
as c
urr
en
t w
ith
fed
era
l an
d s
tate
reg
ula
tio
ns a
t th
e t
ime o
f re
vis
ion
. T
he
us
er
is r
es
po
ns
ible
fo
r d
ete
rmin
ing
the in
ten
ded
use is c
on
sis
ten
t w
ith
th
e lab
el o
f th
e p
rod
uct
bein
g u
sed
. U
se p
esti
cid
es s
afe
ly.
Read
an
d f
oll
ow
la
be
l in
str
uc
tio
ns
.
Inse
ct M
anag
emen
t for
Cuc
urbi
ts (
Cuc
umbe
r, S
quas
h, C
anta
loup
e, a
nd W
ater
mel
on)
42
Ta
ble
14.
Sel
ecte
d in
sect
icid
es a
ppro
ved
for
use
on in
sect
s at
tack
ing
wat
erm
elon
s.
Tra
de N
am
e
(Co
mm
on
Na
me)
Rate
(pro
du
ct/
acre
)
RE
I
(ho
urs
)
Days t
o
Harv
est
Insects
MO
A
Co
de
1
No
tes
1 Mod
e of
Act
ion
code
s fo
r ve
geta
ble
pest
inse
ctic
ides
from
the
Inse
ctic
ide
Res
ista
nce
Act
ion
Com
mitt
ee (
IRA
C)
Mod
e of
Act
ion
Cla
ssifi
catio
n v.
5.2
Dec
embe
r 20
06.
1
A.
A
cety
lcho
line
este
rase
inhi
bito
rs, C
arba
mat
es
1B
.
Ace
tylc
holin
e es
tera
se in
hibi
tors
, Org
anop
hosp
hate
s
2A
.
GA
BA
-gat
ed c
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ntag
onis
ts
3.
Sod
ium
cha
nnel
mod
ulat
ors
4
A.
N
icot
inic
Ace
tylc
holin
e re
cept
or a
goni
sts/
anta
goni
sts,
Neo
nico
tinoi
ds
5.
Nic
otin
ic A
cety
lcho
line
rece
ptor
ago
nist
s (n
ot g
roup
4)
6
.
C
hlor
ide
chan
nel a
ctiv
ator
s
7A
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, J
uven
ile h
orm
one
anal
ogue
s
7C
.
Juv
enile
hor
mon
e m
imic
s, P
yrip
roxi
fen
9
A.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (s
elec
tive
feed
ing
bloc
kers
), C
ryol
ite
9B
.
Com
poun
ds o
f unk
now
n or
non
-spe
cific
mod
e of
act
ion
(sel
ectiv
e fe
edin
g bl
ocke
rs),
Pym
etro
zine
9
C.
C
ompo
unds
of u
nkno
wn
or n
on-s
peci
fic m
ode
of a
ctio
n (f
loni
cam
id)
1
1B1.
Mic
robi
al d
isru
ptor
s of
inse
ct m
idgu
t mem
bran
es, B
.t. v
ar a
izaw
ai
11B
2. M
icro
bial
dis
rupt
ors
of in
sect
mid
gut m
embr
anes
, B.t.
var
kur
stak
i
12B
. I
nhib
itors
of o
xida
tive
phos
phor
ylat
ion,
dis
rupt
ors
of A
TP
form
atio
n, O
rgan
otin
miti
cide
1
5.
In
hibi
tors
of c
hitin
bio
synt
hesi
s, ty
pe 0
, Lep
idop
tera
n
16.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
1, H
omop
tera
n
17.
Inhi
bito
rs o
f chi
tin b
iosy
nthe
sis,
type
2, D
ipte
ran
1
8A.
Ecd
yson
e ag
onis
t/dis
rupt
or
18B
. E
cdys
one
agon
ist/d
isru
ptor
(az
adira
chtin
)
20.
Site
II e
lect
ron
tran
spor
t inh
ibito
rs
21.
Site
I el
ectr
on tr
ansp
ort i
nhib
itors
2
2.
V
olta
ge-d
epen
dent
sod
ium
cha
nnel
blo
cker
2
3.
In
hibi
tors
of l
ipid
bio
synt
hesi
s
25.
Neu
rona
l inh
ibito
rs2
OM
RI-
liste
d: L
iste
d by
the
Org
anic
Mat
eria
ls R
evie
w In
stitu
te fo
r us
e in
org
anic
pro
duct
ion.
* R
estr
icte
d U
se P
esti
cid
e