Method for killing flatheaded borer larvae and repairing wormholes

Abstract

The invention relates to a method for killing flatheaded borer larvae and repairing wormholes. The method comprises the steps of blending bentonite, penicillium and bacillus popilliae into an ointment, using a grease gun for injecting the blended ointment into defecation holes of the flatheaded borer larvae until the ointment overflows from the injection positions, the bentonite is solidified, and the whole wormholes are filled with the bentonite, so that the flatheaded borer larvae are dead due to asphyxia and mechanical injuries, meanwhile, the effect of repairing the wormholes is achieved, and the effects of killing the flatheaded borer larvae and repairing the wormholes are achieved.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a method for preventing and controlling diseases and insect pests, in particular to a method for killing gillworm larvae and repairing moth roads. Background technique [0002] Jewel beetle (Jewel beetle), also commonly known as jewel beetle, also known as blaster beetle, rust beetle, adult size and shape vary with species, the small one is less than 1 cm, and the big one is more than 8 cm. Body color with metallic luster. The head is small, the antennae are short, and the feet are short. The larvae are long and flat, milky white, most of them eat trees, and some larvae eat in the leaves. In severe cases, they can make the bark burst, so they are called "exploders". They are important pests of forest trees and fruit trees. The larvae of many gillworms dig strip-shaped channels in trees, endangering trees and shrubs, and often causing serious disasters to fruit trees. The larvae eat and damage the subcutaneous or xylem of pop...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Although these conventional methods have certain effects, there are certain problems, which are easy to cause pesticide poisoning and residues, and are not good for human body and environment.