I've used ladybird larvae (apparently) successfully for aphids - but not on
CPs. Occasionally we get "outbreaks" of these beasties on particular plants
in the garden which we then transfer onto aphid-invested plants (especially
rose buds). Within a week (probably less) the aphids are reduced to little
dried husks. There may be other "predators" at work as well, but the desired
results are achieved. Now if we could only get something to attack those
leaf-hopper larvae...
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| John Taylor [The Banshee] | Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
| rphjt@minyos.xx.rmit.oz.au | Department of Applied Physics |
| MOKING IS A HEALTH HAZARD. | Melbourne, Victoria, AUSTRALIA |
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