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Sexual disruption for the control of Lobesia botrana for grapevine









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    Book (stand-alone)
    Integrated pest management of major diseases and pests in grapevine, tomato and pepper production in the Republic of North Macedonia
    Support for the enhancement of national plant pest surveillance and phytosanitary certification systems (TCP/RER/3705).
    2020
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    This document presents a National manual on Integrated Pest Management for the most economically important pests of the key crops in North Macedonia. It is developed in the frames of the Regional FAO Technical Cooperation Project "Support for the enhancement of national plant pest surveillance and phytosanitary certification systems" (TCP/RER/3705). The manual aims at increasing awareness of the readers on the economically important pests in North Macedonia, as well as on methods of their control, taking into account not only the effectiveness of the undertaken measures, but also the protection of the surrounding natural environment and the health of the consumers.
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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    The sterile insect technique for use against the devastating European grapevine moth in Chile 2020
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    The European grapevine moth is an insect pest that develops on more than 200 plant species of various families. It is one of the most serious vineyard pests in the Mediterranean region and southern Europe. In Chile, the European grapevine moth was detected for the first time in the Linderos area of the Metropolitan Region in April 2008. The pest, which is native to Europe, attacks the vineyards and its larvae, causing direct damage by feeding on the grape clusters. This decreases vineyard yields. The pest’s potential direct economic damage to the production of table grape, wine, blueberries and plums has been estimated at over USD 75 million per year. In addition, indirect costs are associated with the pest control practices adopted by growers and with the additional costs for the postharvest treatments required to export table grapes. To face this serious threat, the Agricultural and Livestock Service (Servicio Agrícola y Ganadero, SAG) of the Ministry of Agriculture of Chile declared that it would place the pest under official control. SAG requested support from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in developing and field-validating the sterile insect technique (SIT) against the invasive pest. SIT is an important component of the integrated management of the pest, aimed at its suppression and eradication.
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