Forestry Distributing supplies many kinds of insect baits and lures, each designed to release a pheromone or other message-bearing chemical at a desired rate. Each type of lure is tested in the field against specific insects. To purchase a specific bait or lure, please explore our online inventory and contact us today.
• Used primarily for volatile moth pheromones, which are attractive to adult males.
• Used mainly for detection and monitoring of moth pests, such as codling moth and spruce budworm.
• Can be placed on the sticky surface of delta or other traps, but pheromone dispersion can be improved if hung from the roof of traps using a plastic tab.
• Made by adding a volatile semiochemical to a liquid plastic, which then hardens.
• Release rate determined by cutting lure to desired length.
• Semiochemical releases from walls and end of lure.
• Used for many types of pheromones, including nun moth sex pheromone, lineatin (an ambrosia beetle aggregation pheromone), and honey bee queen mandibular gland pheromone.
• Used to release large amounts of semiochemicals.
• Provide constant release rate until the material is gone.
• Typically used to release large amounts of host-plant volatiles like ethanol and alpha-pinene.
• High- and low-release ethanol sleeves available.
• Wide sleeves should be suspended on the outside of Lindgren or panel traps.
• Contain liquid lure in a reservoir with an impervious backing and a thin plastic membrane heat-sealed over the bubble.
• Used for release of pheromones at the milligram level at a constant rate over many weeks.
• Often used for bark beetle pheromones.
• Typically suspended within central column of Lindgren trap.
• Used to provide intermediate release rates (between sleeves and bubble caps).
• Used to release small amounts of tree volatiles like alpha-pinene or myrcene.
• Used in Lindgren and panel traps. If used in Lindgren trap, should be placed to rest within the open central column.
• Provide slightly lower release rates than polyethylene bottles.