Hero Image

Peach & Nectarine Insect, Mite & Nematode Pests

Peaches & Nectarines > Deficiencies & Pests > Insects, Mites & Nematodes 

UC Statewide IPM Program: How to Manage Pests: Peach & Nectarine

Includes Year-round IPM Program for peach and nectarine, and University of California's official guidelines for pest monitoring techniques, pesticides, and nonpesticide alternatives for managing pests.

Peach & Nectarine Photo Gallery

These photos are accessed from the UC ANR Repository, are available courtesy of University of California research and extension personnel and programs, including the UC Statewide IPM Program. Photo information, including the photographer, is displayed when the larger image is viewed.

Deficiencies | Insects, Mites & Nematodes | Diseases | Vertebrates

Mature Peach Twig Borer Larva. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Mature Peach Twig Borer Larva. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
San Jose Scale. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
San Jose Scale. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Peach silver mites. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Peach silver mites. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Brown mite eggs and adults. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Brown mite eggs and adults. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Spider mite adults and eggs. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Spider mite adults and eggs. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Feeding by webspinning mites first appears as leaf stippling. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Feeding by webspinning mites first appears as leaf stippling. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Mature fruit infested by San Jose scale. photo by WJBentley. UC IPM © UC Regents
Mature fruit infested by San Jose scale. photo by WJBentley. UC IPM © UC Regents
Replant problem: Root lesion nematodes & other factors. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Replant problem: Root lesion nematodes & other factors. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Oriental Fruit Moth Larvae. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents
Oriental Fruit Moth Larvae. photo by JK Clark. UC IPM © UC Regents