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Codling Moth Pheromone Traps & Refills for Apples Reviews

4.6 Rating 19 Reviews
Read Gardening Naturally Reviews

The major cause of maggot damage to apples and pears is the caterpillar of the Codling Moth. The Codling Moth Trap uses the 'Pheromone' scent of the female moth to attract and catch male moths.
One trap should monitor up to 5 average size trees with a range of 15 metres (50 feet) of the trap. It should be hung at around head height on the windward side of the tree (or group of trees).
The trap contains everything you need for a year and the refill allows for the use of the trap for a second year.
Trap: 1 trap with hanging wires 2 sticky inserts. 2 pheromone lures.
Refill: 2 sticky inserts. 2 pheromone lures.
Trap and Refill:
1 trap with hanging wires 4 sticky inserts. 4 pheromone lures.
2 x Refill:4 sticky inserts.4 pheromone lures.

About Gardening Naturally:

Gardening Naturally is a family run business which specialises in a range of natural and organic gardening products.

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Phone:

01285760505

Email:

sales@gardening-naturally.com

Location:

Unit 27 Blackworth Industrial Estate
Highworth
SN6 7NA

Great value, hopefully they will work.
Helpful Report
Posted 4 years ago
Author didn't leave any comments.
Helpful Report
Posted 5 years ago
Excellent product,
Helpful Report
Posted 5 years ago
These trap quite a lot of moths but there is still some damage to fruit. There is usually sufficient untouched fruit to store for the winter.
Helpful Report
Posted 5 years ago
looks good
1 Helpful Report
Posted 5 years ago
I have used the product in previous years which are successful provided they are put out at the correct time, which is a matter in my hands. Subject to my judgment being correct the outcome has always been favourable with the product doing what is expected providing fruit fit for eating.
Helpful Report
Posted 5 years ago
Excellent product
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Posted 6 years ago
The trap and refills are easy to use and have reduced the infestation from codling moths on our apple tree over a period of three years.
1 Helpful Report
Posted 6 years ago