Not known to transmit any human or animal pathogens.
Not known to vector any pathogens or other associated organisms. However, plants attacked by A. assectella become more susceptible to plant pathogens.
Method | Detail | NAPIS Survey Method |
---|---|---|
Trap | 102 - Large Plastic Delta Trap Kits, Red | 3001 - General Trapping Procedure |
Trap | 101 - Large Plastic Delta Trap Kits, Orange | 3001 - General Trapping Procedure |
Trap | 103 - Large Plastic Delta Trap Kits, White | 3001 - General Trapping Procedure |
Trap color is up to the State and does not affect trap efficacy.
NAPIS Code | Product | Dispenser | Effectiveness | Compound(s) | 53 |
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IMPORTANT: Do not include lures for other target species in the trap when surveying for this target.
Acrolepiopsis californica, A. heppneri, A. incertella, A. leucosia, A. reticulosa, and Plutella xylostella.
In the eastern United States, the leek moth is most likely to be confused with Acrolepiopsis incertella (carrion-flower moth), A. heppneri, and Plutella xylostella. In the central and western United States, the leek moth is most likely to be confused with three species of Acrolepiopsis: A. californica, A. leucosia, and A. reticulos.
If you are unable to find a reference, contact STCAPS@usda.gov. See the CAPS Pest Datasheet for all references.