Processionary Moth
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Thaumetopea processionea, commonly known as the Oak Processionary Moth (OPM). Photo: Kleuske / CC BY-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0).
*Processionary Moth Zimbabwe News
The trader notice advises professional operators including nurseries, garden centres, landscapers, public parks, and local authorities to be extremely vigilant for the presence of this pest especially where Oak trees are established.
A finding of Oak Processionary Moth (OPM) has been confirmed in Wales.
*Processionea, commonly known as the oak processionary moth, is a major pest in many European countries and threatens the health of oak trees. The common and scientific names of T. Processionea refer to the behaviour of the larvae to form long processions. The larvae cause severe defoliation, reducing the viability of oak trees. They also pose a risk to both human.
*Oak processionary moth is named for how they move in nose to tail processions. It is native to southern Europe, and is found in almost all European countries. The moths almost exclusively feed on oak trees, and build distinctive white silk nest on trunks and branches (3).Horticulture
12 August 2020 | 0
In July, the Department of Agriculture Food and the Marine’s (DAFM) Horticulture and Plant Health division reported the first interception of Thaumetopea processionea, commonly known as the Oak Processionary Moth (OPM) in a trader notice
According to the trader notice, the single nest found on one tree in a Dublin park and has been removed and destroyed, the wider intensified survey, including trapping, lures and visual inspections has not yielded any additional findings to date. The Oak tree was part of a consignment, now destroyed, which was imported from Belgium.
Ireland has a Protected Zone status under the EU Plant Health legislation for this pest.
The trader notice advises professional operators including nurseries, garden centres, landscapers, public parks, and local authorities to be extremely vigilant for the presence of this pest especially where Oak trees are established. OPM caterpillars cause damage to Oak trees and poses a risk to human health.
Suspected sightings in Ireland should be notified immediately to DAFM contacts below. Professional operators should not attempt to move or destroy nests of OPM caterpillars as they pose a human health risk.
Controls for the Importation of Oak are set out in trader notice nine of 2019. Pre-notification of the importation of all Oak as set out in S.I. 30 of 2020 and trader notice one of 2020.
These notifications should be emailed to DAFM at the following email address: plantandpests@agriculture.gov.ie.
For more information on Regulation (EU) 2016/2031 and OPM, please click here.
In the event that you have any queries in relation to this matter, please contact this office either by emailing plantandpests@agriculture.gov.ie or alternatively by telephone (01)-5058885.
Processionary Moth Zimbabwe NewsRelated ArticlesContainer Centralen splits into two specialised companies →
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Thaumetopea processionea, commonly known as the Oak Processionary Moth (OPM). Photo: Kleuske / CC BY-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0).
*Processionary Moth Zimbabwe News
The trader notice advises professional operators including nurseries, garden centres, landscapers, public parks, and local authorities to be extremely vigilant for the presence of this pest especially where Oak trees are established.
A finding of Oak Processionary Moth (OPM) has been confirmed in Wales.
*Processionea, commonly known as the oak processionary moth, is a major pest in many European countries and threatens the health of oak trees. The common and scientific names of T. Processionea refer to the behaviour of the larvae to form long processions. The larvae cause severe defoliation, reducing the viability of oak trees. They also pose a risk to both human.
*Oak processionary moth is named for how they move in nose to tail processions. It is native to southern Europe, and is found in almost all European countries. The moths almost exclusively feed on oak trees, and build distinctive white silk nest on trunks and branches (3).Horticulture
12 August 2020 | 0
In July, the Department of Agriculture Food and the Marine’s (DAFM) Horticulture and Plant Health division reported the first interception of Thaumetopea processionea, commonly known as the Oak Processionary Moth (OPM) in a trader notice
According to the trader notice, the single nest found on one tree in a Dublin park and has been removed and destroyed, the wider intensified survey, including trapping, lures and visual inspections has not yielded any additional findings to date. The Oak tree was part of a consignment, now destroyed, which was imported from Belgium.
Ireland has a Protected Zone status under the EU Plant Health legislation for this pest.
The trader notice advises professional operators including nurseries, garden centres, landscapers, public parks, and local authorities to be extremely vigilant for the presence of this pest especially where Oak trees are established. OPM caterpillars cause damage to Oak trees and poses a risk to human health.
Suspected sightings in Ireland should be notified immediately to DAFM contacts below. Professional operators should not attempt to move or destroy nests of OPM caterpillars as they pose a human health risk.
Controls for the Importation of Oak are set out in trader notice nine of 2019. Pre-notification of the importation of all Oak as set out in S.I. 30 of 2020 and trader notice one of 2020.
These notifications should be emailed to DAFM at the following email address: plantandpests@agriculture.gov.ie.
For more information on Regulation (EU) 2016/2031 and OPM, please click here.
In the event that you have any queries in relation to this matter, please contact this office either by emailing plantandpests@agriculture.gov.ie or alternatively by telephone (01)-5058885.
Processionary Moth Zimbabwe NewsRelated ArticlesContainer Centralen splits into two specialised companies →
Register here: http://gg.gg/p5bra
https://diarynote.indered.space
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