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Australian citrus whitefly (ACWF) was first detected in Auckland in 2000. It has since spread to Kerikeri, Gisborne and Bay of Plenty, where it causes sooty mould problems and possibly reduction in fruit colour and tree health issues. The seasonal phenology of ACWF life stages and presence of natural enemies were assessed in citrus orchards in Kerikeri, Auckland and Gisborne. ACWF overwintered as a fourth instar/pupal stage. In Kerikeri and Auckland, the main adult emergence period was mid-October to January, with distinct periods when each immature life stage was present. In March, a small percentage of the fourth instar/pupal population emerged as adults, while the remainder overwintered before emerging the following spring. Clear and distinct periods when eggs, crawlers and nymphal stages were present were not seen in Gisborne. No parasitoids emerged from sampled ACWF and none of the predators collected in this survey appeared have any significant impact on the high ACWF populations observed.

proceedings of the new zealand weed and pest control conference/new zealand plant protection/proceedings of the ... national weeds conference/proceedings of the new zealand weed control conference/proceedings of the new zealand plant protection conference

Seasonal phenology of Australian citrus whitefly (<i>Orchamoplatus citri</i>) in New Zealand