- European earwigs eat a wide range of food including cherries, citrus and canola
- A Riverland citrus grower says his orchards have signs of widespread damage from the insect
- Entomology experts say the introduced species can limit the growth of new trees
"Whilst there is no threshold for earwig control, it is likely that damage similar to the previous season will occur if numbers are not lowered,"they said.
Stories from farms and country towns across Australia, delivered each Friday.
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