description Obliquebanded leafroller Overview
The obliquebanded leafroller is the moth Choristoneura rosaceana, a member of the tortricid family. It is native to North America and occurs in habitats that include orchards and other areas with woody plants. Its larvae feed by rolling and tying leaves with silk, and the species is considered an agricultural pest because feeding can damage apple trees and other fruit crops.
help Obliquebanded leafroller FAQ
What is the scientific name of the obliquebanded leafroller?
The obliquebanded leafroller is Choristoneura rosaceana. It belongs to the tortricid family of moths.
Why is the obliquebanded leafroller a problem in orchards?
Its larvae roll and tie leaves together with silk, creating sheltered feeding sites. They can damage foliage and affect woody plants in orchard habitats.
Where does the obliquebanded leafroller live?
Choristoneura rosaceana is native to North America. It occurs in orchards and other places where woody plants provide food and shelter.
What does an obliquebanded leafroller larva do to a leaf?
The larva uses silk to roll and join parts of the leaf. This folded shelter protects it while it feeds on the plant.
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