The tufted apple bud moth (Platynota idaeusalis) is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in eastern North America, from Ontario, south to Florida, west to Oklahoma.
 The wingspan is 12–25 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July in the north. There are multiple generations per year.
 The larvae feed on the leaves of various plants, including apple, ash, walnut, boxelder, clover, goldenrod, pine and willow. It is considered one of the most serious direct pests of apples in the mid-Atlantic region of North America.

harmful

Platynota idaeusalis are considered tree pests because they feed on the leaves and fruits of various tree species, causing damage and reducing the overall health and productivity of the trees.

tree pest

Platynota idaeusalis can be considered garden pests because they have a tendency to feed on the leaves and fruits of various garden plants, causing damage and reducing the overall health and productivity of the plants in the garden.

garden pest

Platynota idaeusalis are considered crop pests because they have a preference for feeding on the leaves and fruits of various crops, leading to significant damage and potential yield loss in agricultural fields.

crop pest

Platynota idaeusalis are considered pests because they feed on the leaves and fruits of trees, garden plants, and crops, causing damage and reducing the overall health and productivity of these plants.

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What does tufted apple bud moth eat?

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