|
UC IPM Home > Home, Gardens, Landscapes, and Turf > Environmental Disorders
How to Manage Pests
Pests in Gardens and Landscapes
Identification and confirmation—Air pollution
Air pollution damage is difficult to diagnose because many symptoms are similar to, and aggravated by, those from other disorders and pests. Look-alike disorders include aeration deficit, foliar pathogens, herbicide damage or other chemical phytotoxicity, nutrient disorders, sucking insects and mites, and water deficit.
Ozone damage |
Maladies that can resemble ozone damage |
Ozone tip dieback and banding
|
Rust fungus, needle banding
|
Scale insects and feeding discoloration |
Ozone bleaching, bronzing |
Thrips bleaching, bronzing |
Lace bug bleaching, stippling
|
Ozone, chlorotic and necrotic spots |
Spider mite bleaching, stippling
|
Anthracnose fungus dieback |
Sulfur dioxide damage |
Maladies that can resemble sulfur dioxide damage |
Sulfur dioxide foliage browning |
Mineral or salt toxicity, foliage browning |
Water deficit, browning and dieback |
Sulfur dioxide whitening of leaves |
Herbicide damage, whitening of foliage |
Manganese deficiency, interveinal bleaching
|
MORE INFORMATION
Abiotic Disorders of Landscape Plants, UC ANR
Air Pollution, UC IPM
Urban Trees and Ozone Formation , UC ANR |
Low temperature (freeze) bleaching |
Zinc deficiency, interveinal whitening |
|
|