Information about the Light Brown Apple Moth (LBAM)
Please help to prevent the export of this insect from Australia
The LBAM has already caused serious concern in USA and the US government is working to eradicate this insect from causing further damage to their horticultural industry.
Australian growers who export flowers, foliage and other produce to the US need to be extra vigilant and aware of the risk this native Australian insect can pose to their business and to the wider industry.
This page will help you learn more about this insect and help you to ensure that your shipments are insect free.
The information is provided to all visitors by WildFlowers Australia Ltd to reduce the risk of a quarantine breach and its impact on the floriculture industry.
Are you in a position to share what you know about insect and how it can be managed?
Email WFA Ltd Executive Officer and consideration will be given to including your knowledge and control tips on this web page.
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Government of South Australia Primary Industries and Resources SA
Fact Sheet No 07/04
This fact Sheet provides and overview of the LBAM.
Light_Brown_Apple_Moth (1).pdf
LBAM CAUSE FOR CONCERN
Australian Flower Industry magazine Issue 21 Page 9
Flower Association of Queensland Incorporated (FAQI) included an article about this insect.
Topics include;
- What is Light Brown Apple Moth
- Why is LBAM a threat to the flower and foliage industry
- How to treat LBAM
Each WFA member receives a copy of the AFIM as part of their membership package.
If you do not already receive a copy please join WildFlowers Australia Ltd as a member today and stay informed of current industry issues.