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Year-Round IPM Program > Omnivorous Leafroller
and Orange Tortrix
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Pheromone Traps, Omnivorous Leafroller, and Orange Tortrix
On this page
- Omnivorous leafroller
- Orange Tortrix
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For omnivorous leafroller and orange tortrix
(shown below), look for male moths caught in pheromone traps to determine
biofix. Names link to more information on identification and management.
 Wing-type pheromone trap.
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
Omnivorous leafroller
Identification tip: Male omnivorous leafroller moths
have blackish-gray, snoutlike mouth parts that protrude from the
head. Forewings are dark, rusty brown with a tan distal half. A dark
spot is located on the outer edge of the wings in the distal half. |

Orange tortrix
Identification tip: Male orange tortrix (left)
moths are light brown or orange brown with a distinct V-shawped marking
on the center of each forewing and a pair of crescent-shaped markings
on the wing margins. |
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