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Roses, peonies, raspberries, grapes, fruit trees, and many other cultivated trees and shrubs can have their leaves and flowers skeletonized or destroyed by rose chafer beetles. These tan beetles have reddish brown heads and orange or dark brown slender legs.
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www.dnr.state.mn.us/fid/july97/07239710.html
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Larch beetles ... Rose chafers were first observed in central Minnesota on June l4th. Roses, peonies, raspberries, grapes, shrubs and trees can have their leaves and flowers skeletonized or shredded by the rose chafer beetle, Macrodactylus subspinosus.
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www.dnr.state.mn.us/fid/july01/section2.html
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A commercial rose chafer trap can be used to draw beetles away from plants. Place traps30 ft away from plants that need protection and use one trap per 200 ft of yard perimeter. This is a type of Japanese beetle trap with a special rose chafer attractant.
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wihort.uwex.edu/flowers/RoseChafers.htm
wihort.uwex.edu/flowers/RoseChafers.htm
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IPM OF ROSE PESTS ... Its pubescence is longer and denser than that of the rose chafer. I have collected numerous beetles in southern Arizona and central Mexico feeding on many kinds of plants.
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www.sactorose.org/ipm/84rosechafers.htm
www.sactorose.org/ipm/84rosechafers.htm
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What is the best way to eliminate Rose Chafer beetles? We can't spend ALL day with a jar of soapy water, although we have captured hundreds by this method. We have used beneficial nematodes that seem to have worked well against Japanese beetles and Chafer beetles.
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www.enature.com/expert/expert_show_question.asp?questio...
www.enature.com/expert/expert_show_question.asp?questionID=11099
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Information on Rose Chafer - pictures, articles, classification and more ... Rose Chafer, common name for an injurious North American scarab beetle, also called the rose bug. The grubs feed on and destroy the roots of strawberries and other plants, and the adults spoil the leaves and flowers of the plants.
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www.everythingabout.net/articles/biology/animals/arthro...
www.everythingabout.net/articles/biology/animals/arthropods/insects/beetles/rose_chafer/
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Chafers: the Rose Chafer ... Amongst all orders of insects, the largest number of species is found in the beetles. This story introduces five species of the Scarabaeidae family, commonly named "dung beetles and chafers". With about 20.000 known species world wide and some 300 representatives in Europe, they are one of...
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www.arthropods.de/insecta/coleoptera/scarabaeidae/ceton...
www.arthropods.de/insecta/coleoptera/scarabaeidae/cetoniaAurata_e.htm
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Rose chafer is a light tan beetle with red spindly legs. It is often confused with Japanese beetle. The insect feeds on the flowers. Pesticides do not give satisfactory control. The insects occur in large numbers and those killed by pesticides are soon replaced by insects from surrounding areas.
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web1.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modop/00001280.html
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Adult -The adult rose chafer is a tan, slender beetle with a reddish head and long, spiny, reddish legs (8 to 13 mm in ... Prize rosebushes may be protected by a cheesecloth frame while the beetles are in flight (most of June). Handpicking the beetles may help. Rose chafers should not be fed to poultry or family pets;
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ipm.ncsu.edu/AG189/html/Rose_Chafer.HTML
ipm.ncsu.edu/AG189/html/Rose_Chafer.HTML
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