Protecting larch logs from <i>Tetropium velutinum</i> (LeConte) with lindane emulsion

Authors

  • D. A. Ross Forest Entomology Laboratory Department of Forestry and Rural Development Vernon, B.C.
  • N. J. Geistlinger Forest Entomology Laboratory Department of Forestry and Rural Development Vernon, B.C.

Keywords:

<i>Tetropium velutinum</i>

Abstract

At Trinity Valley, British Columbia, a 1% emulsion of lindane applied on 12 June 1967 protected fresh felled <i>Larix occidentalis</i> Nuttall from attack by <i>Tetropium velutinum</i> LeConte. The same concentration, applied to infested logs on 14 August reduced damage but was too late to satisfactorily prevent larval penetration of the wood.

References

Becker, W.B. 1959. Further tests with BRC emulsion sprays to keep boring insects out of pine logs in Massachusetts. Jour. Econ. Ent. 52(1):173-174.

Ross, D.A. and J.S. Downton. 1966. Protecting logs from long-horned wood borers with lindane emulsion. Forestry Chron. 42:377-379.

Ross, D.A. 1967. The western larch borer, Tetropium velutinum LeConte, in interior British Columbia. J. Entomol. Soc. Brit. Columbia. 64:25-28.

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Published

2019-08-26