It could be peach scab. Bacterial spot affects leaves making holes on leaves. It's called shot hole. The leaves on your trees look very good. For me, I treat peach scab with wettable sulfur spray when peaches are about a thumb size. It's very effective on my early peaches and quite good (not 100% scab free) on my late peaches. For stronger chemicals, some use chlorothalonil spray such as Bravo, Echo, Daconil at shuck split. Others use Captan after shuck split. Captan helps with brown rot, too. If it's bacterial spot, you need to treat the tree during a dormant season with copper spray. It will also help with peach leave curl, another big issue of peach.

Just a guess, it is a little hard to tell. Not sure what part of Florida you are in but I believe the virginia creeper sphinx is known to live here, at least in some of Florida.

Tomatoworm, I currently have no plans to plant anything although I'd love to plant loquats sometime in the future. Our usual rainfall is about 38-39" and we've only had 14" this year, so it is a struggle just to keep the plants we already have alive, and I won't know until spring just what has or has not survived. Our clay soil is as hard as concrete and has cracks varying from 1 to 3" in width. A long, dry winter lies ahead of us. We've lost one peach tree but the plum trees are still alive so far. Most of our grassland is a dry, dormant wasteland at this point, and our woodland isn't much better. Even my prickly pear cacti withered and dried, although some of them are starting to show some signs of recovery. Very little rain has fallen here since May and the last 365 days are our driest since we've moved here, and officially our area's 1st or 2nd driest year ever, so most of my daturas are so small that if I took a cutting, I'd be cutting off the entire plant because the surviving plants are so small. My tall datura plants died to the ground in July or early August. They have regrown a little since then and are blooming but are only about 6 to 8" tall so the flowers aren't even very big either. If they make some growth in October, I might be able to take cuttings for you then. They are just in pitiful shape, as is everything here. I'm so far beyond worrying about any specific plants that it isn't even funny. I'm just trying to water enough to keep some green around the house for fire protection, and am spending whatever time I have at home just keeping the bird feeders, hummingbird feeders, and 10 wildlife and bird waterers and birdbaths filled, as well as putting out feed twice a day for the wildlife. All our creeks and ponds, except for the lily pond which we keep filled with water from the hose, are long dry, and I've been hauling water jugs out to fill the wildlife waterers since July. It takes a lot of time and muscle, but the wildlife need a reliable source of water since Mother Nature isn't providing them with any. At night, this place looks like a wildlife refuge although during the day you only see a few deer, a couple of armadilloes and some cottontail rabbits out eating with the birds. There's significantly higher activity at night. I haven't seen many moths the last couple of weeks either, but am seeing plenty of monarchs. I might be able to find seedheads from some of the summer daturas this fall when I rake leaves under the pecan trees, but can't rake until after a freeze or I'll likely encounter more timber rattlers, and I've had too many close encounters with them in August and September as it is. I'll let you know if I find any seedheads or if the plants grow enough to take cuttings from them. No rain is in our foreseeable future, so I'm not very hopeful the daturas will grow. They're all in a non-irrigated area. Scott, My pecan trees have held up better than anything else this summer and have produced pecans, but since we have so little else for the wild things to eat this year, I'm letting them have the pecans. I'm amazed we even have pecans with so little rainfall, but now the squirrels are busy gathering them and the acorns from the trees in the yard, so the squirrels aren't eating as much of the deer corn as they were a few weeks ago. I've even put out unroasted peanuts for the squirrels this summer. Even the squirrel population is very low this year. I've only seen a handful of squirrels this summer. You know it is a bad year when I am feeling so sorry for the squirrels that I am feeding them. Dawn

No update comments yet on the above-linked YouTube about this project. Note that this is an Eastern Hemisphere moth and will not be seen in the States. A common noctuid caterpillar like this would probably pupate quite soon after reaching that stage of maturity. Might overwinter in the pupa given the right conditions.