Edwardsiana rosae and other leafhoppers
Pest description and damage Rose leafhoppers are small (0.14 to 0.16 inch in length), active, whitish-green insects that run backward, forward, or sideways when disturbed. The nymphs (immature) are white with red eyes. Rose leafhoppers feed on the leaves, causing white or pale blotches that resemble, but are larger than, spider mite stippling. Injured leaves may drop prematurely. Oviposition in the fall also wounds the twigs, providing entry points for fungal pathogens. Cast skins are found on the underside of leaves.
For biology, life history, monitoring and management
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Management-chemical control
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