And is he causing this damage?
I'll take a few grasshopper wasps if you have any to spareI could lend you a few of my katydid hunter wasps, if you don't feel comfortable plucking them off your plants.
Haven't really seen many grasshoppers here in quite some time.I'll take a few grasshopper wasps if you have any to spare
Sounds like the grasshopper wasps are doing their job. How about I send you a few pounds of grasshoppers so the wasps won't starve and you send me a measly 200 waspsHaven't really seen many grasshoppers here in quite some time.
As an aviator, that is just plain cool. Arial combat in its natural form! Are they solitary, or do they form large hives?I could lend you a few of my katydid hunter wasps, if you don't feel comfortable plucking them off your plants.
It's a katydid. They are like a mixture of a grasshopper and cricket. They do minor damage to citrus by chewing on and scaring the young fruits. Usually they are a solitary insect and not worth spraying for. Just pick him and squish him. On the pictures that show black on the leaves just remove the leaves as they seem to be very few. It is either a fungus or it is honeydew.. On the leaf that is split that looks like physical damage, probably by mishandling or maybe the wind. I would keep a close watch on the tree, especially the underside of the leaves as this is the time of year for aphids and other nasties to emerge. If you start to see insects in numbers spray with spinosad.
They are solitary. They have been using the drain in my driveway for the better part of nine years now.As an aviator, that is just plain cool. Arial combat in its natural form! Are they solitary, or do they form large hives?
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