Plum Moth Trap

Maggoty plums and damaged fruit at harvest time start with a small grey moth flying right now. The plum moth lays its eggs on developing fruit in early summer, and by the time you spot the damage, the caterpillars have already done their work inside.

This pheromone trap intercepts the male moths before mating happens, breaking the cycle and protecting your crop. The lure mimics the female moth's scent, drawing males onto the sticky insert.

• Pheromone lure targets plum moth specifically, harmless to bees and other insects
• One trap monitors and protects up to 3 trees
• Hang in the tree from late May through August, the moth's flight season
• Doubles as a monitoring tool, the catch count tells you how big your problem is

Insecticide free crop protection, exactly the kind of thing to set up alongside our Codling Moth Trap if you've got apples and pears in the same garden or orchard.