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Genista broom moth

Harmful Effects of Genista broom moth

Uresiphita reversalis

A species of Uresiphita, Also known as Sophora worm

Genista broom moth larvae pose a risk to bean and pea crops by causing defoliation and flower damage, which can lead to significant yield reductions with economic consequences for farmers.

What Type of Pest Is Genista broom moth?

Agricultural Pests
Agricultural Pests
Damage Stage
Larvae
Host Plants
Beans, peas
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Flowers
Damage Ways
Chew Plant Tissues
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
The larvae of genista broom moth are known for their voracity, attacking the leaves and flowers of bean and pea plants. Early infestations may cause mild defoliation, but as the larvae population grows, damage can become severe, sometimes stripping plants almost bare, leading to significant yield reductions. This loss can have economic implications for agricultural communities relying on these crops.
More Insects that are Similar to Genista broom moth
Small white grass-veneer
Small white grass-veneer
The wingspan is approximately 1.6 cm and the forewings are white with a V-shaped postmedian line. The hindwings are pale brownish grey.
Eastern grass-veneer
Eastern grass-veneer
The wingspan is 2.5 - 3 cm. The forewings are light brownish yellow with a white streak along the costa. The hindwings are gray.
Inlaid grass-veneer
Inlaid grass-veneer
The wingspan is 2 - 2.5 cm.
Common grass-veneer
Common grass-veneer
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Pasture grass-veneer
Pasture grass-veneer
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Wide-stripe grass-veneer moth
Wide-stripe grass-veneer moth
Crambus unistriatellus, the wide-stripe grass-veneer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1867. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia, Alberta, Labrador, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and California. The habitat consists of grasslands. The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown with a silver-white discal stripe and a submarginal row of black dots. The hindwings are white. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to October. The larvae feed on grass roots.
Forked grass-veneer
Forked grass-veneer
Crambus bidens, or Biden's grass-veneer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1872. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Massachusetts, New York, Ontario, New Jersey, Quebec, Michigan and Alberta. The habitat consists of bogs. The wingspan is 18–22 mm. The forewings are yellowish or brownish ochre with a silver streak and black zigzag subterminal line. The hindwings are smoky. Adults are on wing from late July to early August.
Girard's grass-veneer moth
Girard's grass-veneer moth
Crambus girardellus, or Girard's grass-veneer moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860. It is found in North America, including Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, Labrador, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and Michigan. The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are silvery white with a longitudinal orange discal stripe and a narrow brown terminal line. The hindwings are white. Adults are on wing in June and July. The larvae feed on the roots of grass species.
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