The Control of the American Leafhopper (Fitch) in European Vineyards: Impact of Synthetic and Natural Insecticides.

The American leafhopper , detected in Europe in the early 2000s, has recently become a pest in North-Italian vineyards. Infestations were recorded in organic and conventional vineyards despite the application of insecticides targeting other pests. completes three generations per year, and the second generation is frequently associated with large populations.

Correction: Duso C.; et al. Colonization Patterns, Phenology and Seasonal Abundance of the Nearctic Leafhopper (Fitch), a New Pest in European Vineyards. 2020, , 731.

It has recently come to our attention that there were some mistakes in legends and figures reported in our study [...

Colonization Patterns, Phenology and Seasonal Abundance of the Nearctic Leafhopper (Fitch), a New Pest in European Vineyards.

The Nearctic leafhopper (Fitch), detected in Europe for the first time (north-eastern Italy) in 2004, has remained a minor pest of grapevine for more than 10 years. The first outbreaks of were reported in 2016 in commercial vineyards located in north-eastern Italy. High population densities and severe leaf symptoms (i.