Snapdragon plume moth
14 host plants
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The delicate plume moth feeds on spiraea flowers and foliage in Western Washington gardens, with larvae creating damage patterns specific to host plants. The adult moth is fragile and delicate, with distinctive feathery wings. Larval feeding may cause leaf rolling, bud damage, or other visible impacts on susceptible spiraea species.
Monitor spiraea for larval feeding on buds and growth. These moths are relatively minor pests rarely causing significant damage. Maintain plant vigor through cultural care and prune damaged buds if appearance is important. Attract natural enemies by avoiding broad-spectrum pesticides.
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Host Plants
14
Host Plants (14)
Spiraea arguta Garland Spirea Spiraea betulifolia Birch-leaf Spirea, Shiny-leaf Spirea, White Spirea Spiraea densiflora Rose, Meadowsweet, Mountain Spirea, Subalpine Spirea Spiraea double Spiraea, double Spiraea douglasii Rose, Spirea Spiraea fritschiana Korean Spirea Spiraea japonica Japanese Spirea Spiraea japonica var. alpina Daphne, Spirea Spiraea miyabei Miyabe Spirea Spiraea nipponica Nippon Spirea Spiraea prunifolia Spiraea, prunifolia Spiraea splendens Mountain Spirea, Rose Meadowsweet, Subalpine Spirea Spiraea thunbergii Thunberg Spirea Spiraea vanhouttei Van Houtte Spirea, Bridal Wreath Spirea