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#EnqOFTheDay @The_RHS The robin's pin cushion (rose bedeguar gall) often found on roses at this time of year https://t.co/Vj78asaUZH
#EnqOfTheDay @The_RHS Holm (evergreen) oak leaf mining moths - there are two species in Britain - https://t.co/B9BWGId3A7
#EnqOfTheDay @The_RHS Large white butterfly caterpillars - if you don't want them eating brassicas grow under netting. They feed on nasturtiums too - it is fine to leave these for them - they support lots of natural enemies - parsitoids eat them from the inside, wasps etc.
#EnqOfTheDay @The_RHS - Conifer hedge going brown (Leylandii or related) could be due to the cypress aphid https://t.co/dOvFWZdRat
#EnqOfTheDAy @The_RHS Box leaf-mining gall midge - uncommon and perhaps due to other box feeding invertebrates & pathogens likely to become rarer https://t.co/TFcn6Hg8wM
#EnqOFTheDay @The_RHS
Leek moth -second generation of the year, has been in the Britain since at least the 1930s https://t.co/55OCMqZnuZ Unlike the allium leaf mining-fly (arrived in Britain 2007 -) the moth doesn't pupate in the stems https://t.co/Icf3wF0v2v
#EnqOFTheDay @The_RHS Vine weevil - getting a bit late for nematode treatment of pots/ containers likely to be affected but it may still work. https://t.co/vTaIzva2QA
#EnqOfTheDay @The_RHS Grape vine erinose (blister) gall mite - apart from the distortion and growths this tiny mite causes it has no effect on the plant https://t.co/O0ZJGVKon7
#EnqOFTheDay @The_RHS Leek moth -second generation of the year, has been in the Britain since at least the 1930s https://t.co/8UUSUEGDCb Unlike the allium leaf mining-fly (arrived in Britain 2007 -) the moth doesn't pupate in the stems https://t.co/GI11zVs25y