Waxberry Orchard Case

Fruit flies are the major pest damage of orchards and melon field. Adult flies puncture the fruit skin to lay eggs inside the fruit. After hatching, the larvae bore into and feed on the fruit pulp, causing internal damage, softening the texture, and eventually leading to rot, deteriorated, and fell off prematurely. The damage is not easily noticeable on the outside, but the inside of the fruit is hollowed out, which can easily lead to the growth of pathogens, seriously affecting fruit quality. Fruit flies have a wide host range and can harm various fresh fruits. Once an infestation occurs, it spreads rapidly, not only causing a large number of fruits to lose their market value but also consistently disrupting orchard production. Broad-spectrum bisexual bait can help orchards be free from fruit fly troubles, reducing egg-laying damage from the source and protecting the healthy growth of fruits and vegetables.