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Dr. Javier Trujillo Arriaga MEXICO Relevant Programs 2011

MEXICO - National Plant Boardnationalplantboard.org/.../mon_04_mexico.pdf · With production in Colima, we will cover with Tamarixia to the Colima, Jalisco and Michoacan ... Unified

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Dr. Javier Trujillo Arriaga

MEXICO

Relevant Programs

2011

National Detection Program

States without citrus

States with detection of HLB

Phytosanitary actions during 2010

Huanglongbing – HLB

Survey for symptomatic trees (78,906 hectares),

Molecular analysis of 2,716 symptomatic plant samples,

Molecular analysis of 18,559 psyllid samples.

National Detection

Program

States without citrus

States with detection

of HLB

Phytosanitary actions during 2011

Survey for symptomatic citrus trees (3,722,284 citrus

trees)

Positive molecular analysis of 1782 plants and 267

psyllid samples

Citrus plants removed (7,264)

Chemical control 379,194 of citrus trees and 36,714 of

orange jasmine plants

Huanglongbing – HLB

Detection in 2011

Huanglongbing – HLB

Concern of Mexico about the regulatory and control activities in

areas where the orchards are significantly or completely affected

with HLB (Florida).

Asian Citrus Psyllid:

Cooperative program

2nd regional

application

in process

1rst regional

application

concluded

Preparing the 1rst

regional application

Chemical Regional Control of ACP

Asian Citrus Psyllid

Asian Citrus Psyllid

Biological Control Program

Mass reproduction of Tamarixia radiata

Tamarixia radiata s releases at:

• Citrus orchards without insecticide application

• Abandoned orchards

• Urban areas

Development of biological control technology

• Parasitoids, Predators and Entomopathogenic fungi

Biological Control Program

Two official laboratories of mass

reproduction of Tamarixia radiata

Field Releases of Tamarixia radiata:

• 546,000 in Central Pacific of México

• 2.1 million in Southeastern of Mexico

Generation of a Manual of Procedures for Mass

Reproduction and Field Release of Tamarixia.

(available soon in www.senasica.gob)

Asian Citrus Psyllid

Generation Technology Labproduction capacity: 1.2 million per year

Mass Reproduction Labproduction capacity: 3 million

per year

States with field

releases of

Tamarixia

About 60-70% of the total production is released

With production in Colima, we will cover with

Tamarixia to the Colima, Jalisco and Michoacan

states, while the Yucatan Laboratory, it will supply

states of Campeche, Yucatán, Quintana Roo and

Tabasco.

Surveillance (trapping and sampling)

Program for the enhancement of

public awareness and training in 11

states.

Phytosanitary measures

Surveillance on the 11 States with highest

probability of presence.

National Preventive Surveillance

Program

States without Program

Cactus Moth

Results and activities of the Surveillance

Program against cactus moth

Cactus Moth

Priority Activities of the Binational Program against the Cactus

Moth in the United States of America.

The spread in the coast of Louisiana has being contained and the efforts are focused

in the remaining possitive points. A mexican crew of expert technicians were sent to

support the suppresion activities.

Currently, no more outbreaks has been found further west of Louisiana .

2000

2001

20022003

2004

20052008

2009

1989

The biological control of this pest has been successful; infestation levelsare low (<5 PHM/outbreak), reported levels of parasitism close to 98 %.

The official laboratory of biological control produces over 40 millionsparasitoids per year, which are released into the areas with presence ofthe Pink Hibiscus Mealybug in the country.

Release of the predator Cryptolaemus montrouzieri (Coccinellidae):7,184,920 adults (2004-2010) obtained from Canada , EEUU and Mexico.

Pink Hibiscus Mealybug

Pink Hibiscus Mealybug

Surveillance using a trapping network with male specific pheromone is maintained in all areas with high risk, currently are setted 3,504 traps.

Unified Management Team: Mexico, United States and Guatemala

Insect pest management in

area wide, trapping,

spinosad baits, quarantine

checkpoints and sterile

insect technique.

TSL strain sterile

production at:

Aerial release / Chilled

Adult

All under Geographical

Information System (GIS)

Place CountryWeekly

production

El Pino Guatemala 900 millions

Metapa, Chiapas

México 500 millions

Medfly Program

(Cooperative International Program)

In Chiapas, Mexico is doing pest

control for events that are

currently active (two outbreaks

and two detections). The Medfly

program remains on yellow alert,

especially in the border with

Guatemala.

In Guatemala, there are 656

outbreaks and 149 detections

mostly located in the southwest

region.

INFESTED

TABASCO

CHIAPAS

Southwest region of

Guatemala

Outbreak: Capture one or more

gravid females, two or more wild

males, one or more larvae in 1 km2

Detection: Capture one male or one

female not mated in 1 km2

LOW PREVALENCE

INFESTED WITH MONITORING

FREE

SUPPRESSION

ACTIVE, 2011

Chiapas, Mexico

Guatemala

Outbreaks 2 656

Detections 2 149

Current Situation of Medfly

Benefits: It will grow fruit production and the potential to expand the markets for citrus fruit that hosts the Mexican

fruit fly. 9,869 hectares and 579 orange, mandarin and grapefruit farmers will be directly beneficiary

Pest Monitoring and Control

Trapping and fruit sampling

Aerial release of sterile flies

Spot bait applications

Bite stations in buffer areas

The purpose is establish a cooperative program during five-year to get a fruit fly (Anastrepha ludens)

free production place in the municipality of General Teran and part of Montemorelos in the state of

Nuevo Leon, Mexico. The plan started officially last may 2011.

Work Plan to Fruit Fly-free Production Sites

in General Teran and Montemorelos,

Mexico.

Project area

Releasing areas

Citrus orchads

Buffer areas

Buffer area with F.F. hosts

Roads

Municipality border

chapote (sargentia gregii)

Strategies: Fruit flies sterile production: 215 millions / week (A. ludens and A. obliqua)

Parasitoids production: 25 millions / week (D. longicaudata)

Free

Low Prevalence

Under Control

Areas

Pest Control

Spot bait applications

Aerial released of sterile flies

Elimination of secondary hosts

Quarantine system regulating

transit hosts

Advances: 50.25% of Mexico is free zone of fruit

flies.

10.44% of the country is low prevalence

zone of fruit flies.

Eight Packing centres and chilled adult aerial release in: Tijuana, B.C., El Rosario,

Sin., Huanusco, Zac., Reynosa and Cd. Victoria, Tamps., Montemorelos, N.L.,

Tuxpan, Nay. and Río Verde, S.L.P.

National Campaign of Fruit

Flies

Work Plan to Establish Fruit Fly-Free Production Sites in General Terán and part of

Montemorelos, México

*

**

California Stone Fruit

Program

Quarantine Pests Detected – 2010 Season

Pest Step Commodity Detections

Cydia molesta Orchard Nectarine 10

Orchard Peach 17

Orchard Plum 3

Cydia molesta Culls Packing Line Nectarine 1

Culls Packing Line Peach 5

Culls Packing Line Plum 2

Culls Packing Line Apricot 3

Cydia molesta Official Inspection Nectarine 3

Official Inspection Peach 1

Official Inspection Apricot 1

Bondia comonana Culls Packing Line Apricot 2

Culls Packing Line Peach 1

Choristoneurarosaceana

Culls Packing Line Nectarine 1

Official Inspection Plum 1

California Stone Fruit

Program

Pest Step Commodity Detections

Pseudococcus viburni Culls Packing Line Apricot 2

Official Inspection Plum 2

Scolytus rugulosus Culls Packing Line Apricot 2

Official inspection Peach 1

Official Inspection Apricot 1

Spectrobates ceratoniae Culls Packing Line Plum 1

Archips argyrospillus Culls Packing Line Peach 1

Culls Packing Line Plum 1

Official Inspection Plum 1

Planoccocus ficus Culls Packing Line Plum 1

Official Inspection Apricot 1

Chrysobothris mali Culls Packing Line Nectarine 1

Silvanus bidentatus* Official inspection Nectarine 1

Argyrotaenia citrana Official inspection Plum 1

Ferrisia gilli ** Official inspection Plum 1

Total Detections 69

Quarantine Pests Detected – 2010 Season

Quarantine pests detected in

commodities from USA to Mexico

During the last year we have detections of quarantine pests as follow:No. de

DeteccionesProducto Plaga Estado

3

Papa

Meloidogyne chitwoodi

Idaho10 PMTV Virus Mop Top

3 PVYn

8 PVYntn

1

Papa

Clavibacter michiganensis subsp.

sepedonicus

California

6 Meloidogyne chitwoodi

6 PVYntn

1 PVYn

2 PMTV Virus Mop Top

1 MaízClavibacter michiganensis subsp.

nebraskensis

1 Cebolla Pseudomonas viridiflava

16Alfalfa

Cuscuta sp.

2 Silene noctiflora

1 Alfalfa Cuscuta sp. California/Washington

2

Papa

Clavibacter michiganensis subsp.

sepedonicus

Colorado

3 Meloidogyne chitwoodi

10 PMTV Virus Mop Top

25 PVYn

3 PVYntn

2 Ralstonia solanacearum

Quarantine pests detected in

commodities from USA to Mexico

During the last year we have detections of quarantine pests as follow:

No. de

DeteccionesProducto Plaga Estado

5

Papa

Meloidogyne chitwoodi

Oregon1 PVYn

3 Ralstonia solanacearum

4 PMTV Virus Mop Top

1 Arándano Peach Rosette Mosaic Virus

1 Trébol Silene noctiflora

7

Papa

Meloidogyne chitwoodi

Washington3 PVYn

3 PMTV Virus Mop Top

3 Papa PVYn Kansas

1 Papa PMTV Virus Mop Top Wyoming

1 Acelga Xanthomonas campestris

U.S.A.1

Pasto Lolium

multiflorumAnthoxanthum odoratum

1 Calabacita Strawberry Latent Ringspot Nepovirus

1 Arúgula Pseudomonas viridiflava

Thank you

If you need more information please

visit.

http: www.senasica.gob.mx

or write to

[email protected]