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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Central MA-Gilford
Posts: 1,459
Thanks: 357
Thanked 126 Times in 100 Posts
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I have a Moth infestation in lawn, small white moths, dozens are hundreds.
What are these, and how do I eradicate them ! |
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2021
Posts: 4,000
Thanks: 3
Thanked 680 Times in 562 Posts
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Webworm moths. They are laying larvae.
How close is the lawn to the lake? |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Central MA-Gilford
Posts: 1,459
Thanks: 357
Thanked 126 Times in 100 Posts
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#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2021
Posts: 4,000
Thanks: 3
Thanked 680 Times in 562 Posts
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Spectracide Triazicide for lawns.
You should be able to find it in any of the local supply stores. If the lawn is sloped and you choose to use the dry rather than the concentrate, be careful when applied and watering in. Too much rain or heavy sprinkler action will wash it down the slope. If you are using the concentrate, just avoid a windy day. It should say that on the directions of each of the options. Last edited by John Mercier; 08-29-2023 at 03:39 PM. |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to John Mercier For This Useful Post: | ||
bigdog (08-29-2023) | ||
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#5 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Florida (Sebring & Keys), Wolfeboro
Posts: 6,028
Thanks: 2,285
Thanked 789 Times in 564 Posts
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Quote:
The larvae are something else's food: Usually birds (like Chickadees) eat the larvae (and adults) of butterflies and moths. Speaking as one who has a "lawn" of ferns, Pink Lady Slipper, Jack-in-the-Box, Canadian Yew, Jewelweed, Blueberries and Queen Pine, is this really a problem?
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#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2021
Posts: 4,000
Thanks: 3
Thanked 680 Times in 562 Posts
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If they were being eaten.
He would hardly notice the few that exist... as they exist everywhere. The directions are pretty stringent on how and where to use. Changing ground cover would be an excellent idea, but that has to be his decision. |
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