INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT

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INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT

Integrated fly control programs for caged-poultry houses are based on the following strategy.
  • Selective applications of insecticides against the adult,
  • Start insecticide control measures early in the spring before flies appear and repeat as frequently as needed through the warm months, and
  • The manure is left undisturbed throughout the warm months when fly breeding may occur. The manure should be removed once very early in the spring before any flies appear.

Chemical control
When the house fly is a mayor pest in commercial egg production facilities, the control of this insect is by the application of adulticides, or larvicides to directly or indirectly suppress adult densities. Residual wall sprays can be applied where the flies congregate. Resistance to permethrin develops more rapidly in fly populations from farms on a Continuous permethrin regime than in farms in which permethrin and diclorvos have been alternated.

Outdoors, the control of flies includes the use of boric acid in the bottom of dumpsters, treatment of vertical walls adjacent to dumpsters and other breeding sites with microencapsulated or wettable Powder formulation and the use of fly

Baits near adult feeding sources.

Manure can also be treated with an insecticide, though this method is highly discouraged as it interferes with biological control of flies, often resulting in a rebound of the fly population. More commonly, insecticides (especially insect growth regulators) can be fed to livestock, and residual insecticide in the manure inhibits fly breeding. In animal facilities, insecticides are often applied to the favored resting places of adults, or bait stations established to poison adults with either solid or liquid formulations. Continuous exposure of flies to insecticides has led to development of insecticide resistance to many insecticides.  Indoors, the control of flies includes automatic misters, fly paper, electrocuting and baited traps that can be used in milk rooms and other areas of low fly numbers.

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