(click above for more information)
Note: It is too late for chemical control of bagworms for this year!
![]() Bagworms on
Juniper. Photo taken July 3, 2000.
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![]() Though most common on junipers, bagworms can attack a number of species, such as this oak. Photo taken July 3, 2000.
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![]() Bagworms are very small when they hatch out in May.
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![]() Bagworm feeding on juniper.
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![]() During August, bagworms stop feeding and seal off the top of their bags. Chemical control not possible after they have stoppped feeding.
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![]() Adult male bagworm. Adults
emerge in late-August - September.
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![]() Adult female bagworm. The female never really looks like a moth; she has no eyes, wings, legs, antennae or functional mouthparts. After laying her eggs, she crawls out of the bag, drops to the ground and dies. |
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