Sunflower Moth Control Using Chlorantraniliprole (Dupont or Besiege) vs. Common Insecticides Final Report

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Sunflower Moth Control Using Chlorantraniliprole (Dupont or Besiege) vs. Common Insecticides Final Report Calvin Trostle 13, Ed Bynum 1, Ron Meyer 2 1 Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service 2 Colorado State Univ., Burlington, CO 3 Extension Agronomist, Lubbock, TX (806) 746-6101, ctrostle@ag.tamu.edu

Sunflower (Head) Moth Threat for 7-10 days (if uniform stand) beginning with initial bloom when pollen becomes available Second spray when needed 5-7 days later (but not for low yields in dryland) Don t get caught! Hybrids bloom fast, from 5% to 75% bloom in 2-3 days if warm Don t wait until 2-5% bloom to contact your applicator; get on the spray schedule Uncontrolled larvae eventually burrow into head destroying seed increasing susceptibility to Rhizopus head rot

UltimatelyRhizopus Headrot Styrofoam Bricks!

Example of SFM Larval Abundance (no spraying, Texas sites) Mean Number of SFM Larvae/6 Heads Days After 1st Bloom Bushland1 Bushland2 Lubbock1 Lubbock2 3 0 2 1 0 6 3 0 3 9 9 7 27 2 77 12 38 15 4 220 15 34 28 3 263 18 28 18 3 312 21 13 24 7 215 24 8 23 47 142 27 4 12 71 77 30 --- 12 75 --- 33 --- 13 --- --- Archer et al. 1981, Environ. Entomol. 10: 960-962

Sunflower Moth Spraying Current By the Book (Texas AgriLife Extension s sunflower insect guide) Spray at 15-25% bloom when moths are in the field, count any head as blooming when any of the ray flowers are opening and disk flowers are exposed. Based on pyrethroids No statement on how many moths threshold is presence, not number Downside: Still no room for error; moths still have 1-2 days to freely lay eggs on many heads Result: Still have potential damage if late

New Insecticide, New Approach Prevathon, 2013 I. Active ingredient, chlorantraniliprole (Rynaxypyr), from Dupont Softer chemical; does not affect honeybees and other beneficials thus target is larvae, not moths (concern: this allows the egg lay) Also Besiege, from Syngenta, a mix of chlorantraniliprole and pyrethroid Chlorantraniliprole: 14 oz./a rate of Prevathon = 7.6 oz/a for Besiege (7.6 oz./a includes 1.54 oz/a of Warrior II/λ-cyhalothrin; labeled range for sunflower, 1.28-1.92 oz./a)

New Insecticide, New Approach Prevathon, 2013 II. Translaminar movement of insecticide to feeding larvae Little to no activity on adults so scouting after your first spray doesn t mean much This mechanism of movement has not been documented independently Up to 14-day spray interval?

Prevathon Label & Sunflower Sunflower Moth & Banded Sunflower Moth: Apply when moth populations reach local established treatment thresholds and as blooms begin to open (R5.0-R5.1) to prevent crop damage.

This head is considered blooming Calvin Trostle/Pat Porter, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service

Besiege Label & Sunflower Apply before pests reach damaging levels. Scout and treat again if populations rebuild to potentially damaging levels.

Objectives & Locations Examine timing of Prevathon, Besiege, Belt, Warrior II applications, including pre-bloom Examine early spray only vs. two-spray program Lower Rio Grande Valley, Lubbock, Amarillo, Texas & Goodland, Kansas 10 gal/a carrier volume with backpack; 4 reps, RCBD Larval counts, yield, Rhizopus infection

NSA Trials Rate Rate Target First Target Second Brand First Second Application Appl. Days Chemical Spray Spray Growth Stage after R5.1-5.2 Control 0 0.---.--- 2 days before R5.0 4 (8 days after initial spray) Prevathon 14 14 Prevathon 14 0 R5.1-5.2 None Prevathon 14 14 R5.1-5.2 8 2 days before R5.0 4 (8 days after initial spray) Besiege 7.6 7.6 Besiege 7.6 0 R5.1-5.2 None Besiege 7.6 7.6 R5.1-5.2 8 Belt 3.0 0 R5.1-5.2 None Belt 3.0 3.0 R5.1-5.2 8 Warrior II 1.92 0 R5.1-5.2 None Warrior II 1.92 1.92 R5.1-5.2 8

Sunfl Moth Larvae: Lubbock 2015 1% bloom August 15th, Sampled August 31, 7 Days after last application Besiege 7.6 oz (1,9) ab Besiege 7.6 oz (-2,8) ab Warrior 3.8 oz (1,9) b Warrior 3.8 oz (-2,8) ab Prevathon 14 oz + Asana Prevathon 14 oz (1,9) Prevathon 14 oz + Asana b b ab Prevathon 14 oz (1) Prevathon 14 oz + Asana Prevathon 14 oz (-2,8) ab ab ab untreated a 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Avg. no. Larvae per 6 heads

SFM Larvae, Lubbock 2017 Chemical/Rate (oz./a)/timing rel to bloom Besiege 7.6 (2,10) Besiege 7.6 (2) Besiege 7.6 (-2,8) Warrior II 1.92 (2,10) Warrior II 1.92 (2) Prevathon 14 (2,10) Prevathon 14 (2) Prevathon 14 (-2,8) Belt 3.0 (2,10) Belt 3.0 (2) UTC 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14,. SFM Lavae per 6 heads LSD = 4.5

SFM Larvae, Goodland 2016 Chemical/Rate (oz./a)/timing rel to bloom Besiege 7.6 (2,10) Besiege 7.6 (2) Besiege 7.6 (-2,8) Warrior II 1.92 (2,10) Warrior II 1.92 (2) Prevathon 14 (2,10) Prevathon 14 (2) Prevathon 14 (-2,8) Belt 3.0 (2,10) Belt 3.0 (2) UTC 0 2 4 6 8 10,. SFM Lavae per 6 heads LSD = 5.1

Red Seed Weevil, Goodland 2016 Chemical/Rate (oz./a)/timing rel to bloom Besiege 7.6 (2,10) Besiege 7.6 (2) Besiege 7.6 (-2,8) Warrior II 1.92 (2,10) Warrior II 1.92 (2) Prevathon 14 (2,10) Prevathon 14 (2) Prevathon 14 (-2,8) Belt 3.0 (2,10) Belt 3.0 (2) UTC 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8,. Red seed weevil per 6 heads LSD = 4.3

Yields? In no trial were yields statistically different due to insecticide treatment (UTC was usually lower though)

Labels & Spray Volume Prevathon: 2.0 gal/a minimum aerial & 10 gal/a ground rig Besiege: 5.0 minimum & 10 (no ultra low volume aerial applications) Warrior II: 2.0 minimum & unstated Belt: 2.0 minimum/5.0 recommended & 10 (no ULV)

Ongoing Advice to Farmers For sunflower moth control, which chemical you use may be your third most important consideration Timing is first!

Ongoing Advice to Farmers For sunflower moth control, which chemical you use may be your third most important consideration Timing is first! What is second? COVERAGE! Recommended carrier volumes: 10 gal/a with ground rig At least 3 gal/a by air (preferably 4-5 gal/a)

Summary Regardless of the insecticide (OP, pyrethroid, or diamide) used application timing is critical for effective SFM control. Base applications on moth/egg laying activity. Two applications are generally warranted. OP and pyrethroid insecticides provides activity against both moths and larvae. Diamide applications (Prevathon, Besiege, Belt) should be applied based on when sunflowers are blooming (not pre-bloom).