Insect control. Bark beetle control

What garden (breed), what bark beetles? At least a photo of damage and beetles if possible...

Fruit garden, peaches, plums, pears, there is a garden in the Crimea. There are no photos of the damage yet, but I'll ask...

Yes, patient on the table.

We brought a couple of bark beetles. I don't have any conditions for macro photography.

If there are bark beetles, then the patient is more likely to be dead than alive. They are not the cause but rather the effect.

If there are bark beetles, then the patient is more likely to be dead than alive. They are not the cause but rather the effect.

Taki amen.

As Boris Georgevich Popovichev told me (I liked the expression) - if bark beetles have settled a tree, then it is already a warm corpse. In general, the female lays the uterine passage and lays testicles on the sides of the passage, which gnaw through sinuous passages under the bark. Perhaps there is some kind of mastic to cover the flight holes. In general, it is absolutely necessary if you remove dry branches, be sure to process them, cover them with something (both from fungi and from xylophages). I have so cherries disappear, in place of pruning branches and somewhere on the meter around the perimeter of a bunch of flight holes and dryness. True, I did not seriously deal with these animals. I haven't even determined my modest fees yet. I think the hands will somehow reach. Especially when such specialists are around. Also, as already mentioned, these friends are a consequence. For example, after the 2007 drought in Moldova, the dried apricot was very well populated (I don't remember, but I think we are talking about salt marshes, I may be wrong). So where can, if still possible, you need to remove dead wood with flying holes and feed trees, watering, etc.

As Boris Georgevich Popovichev told me (I liked the expression) - if bark beetles have settled a tree, then it is already a warm corpse. In general, the female lays the uterine passage and lays testicles on the sides of the passage, which gnaw through sinuous passages under the bark. Perhaps there is some kind of mastic to cover the flight holes. In general, it is absolutely necessary if you remove dry branches, be sure to process them, cover them with something (both from fungi and from xylophages). I have so cherries disappear, in place of pruning branches and somewhere on the meter around the perimeter of a bunch of flight holes and dryness. True, I did not seriously deal with these animals. I haven't even determined my modest fees yet. I think the hands will somehow reach. Especially when such specialists are around. Also, as already mentioned, these friends are a consequence. For example, after the 2007 drought in Moldova, the dried apricot was very well populated (I don't remember, but I think we are talking about salt marshes, I may be wrong). Therefore, where possible, if still possible, you need to remove dead wood with flying holes and feed trees, watering, etc.

I saved ancient (planting - the beginning of the last century) dying apple trees from bark beetles - I dipped a cotton rag in a solution of BI-58 (the stinker is still the same!), wrapped it around the damaged trunk, put a plastic film on top of the rag, pulled twine on top and bottom. After 2 weeks, I removed the structure, cleaned it up and made a rejuvenating pruning. They grow and bear fruit better than the young ones!