You should look at the book, kimmsr. Your extension may not have one for your area. It has so much information that can be applied. As a master gardener volunteer for my cooperative extension, I often send out or quote other state's materials. It is always a great idea to contact your county office. Sometimes people don't like the solution to their problem though! and by the way, where do you live, original poster?

We didn't have a pool at our old house, but we had a small pond and anytime we would BBQ or try to eat outside the flies were out of control - disgusting, crawling and biting us. We bought a Rescue! Disposable fly trap at Lowes and it worked MAGIC. This is a plastic baggie filled with some horrifically stinky powder with a yellow plastic hanger piece on it. You cut the plastic bag where it shows, add water to it and hang it (we used zip ties or florist wire) far enough away OUTSIDE that you don't smell it. It attracts every fly in the neighborhood. For example, we put ours on the far back of our yard (our property T'd into the neighbor's, so our far backyard on our right was his far front on his right, and trying to be neighborly we didn't want to hang it close to his doors/windows). Anyway, it worked fantastic, we would top the water off if it evaporated before the plastic was filled with fly corpses. When it's full, I'd wear one plastic grocery sack like a glove and disconnect it and throw it in another grocery sack, then double bag it in my "glove" and tie it off and throw away on trash day. Don't throw it out before trash day because it can leak or attract more flies to your garbage can. The yellow-jacket version of this trap doesn't work well at all, IMHO, but I couldn't have been more pleased with the fly trap. Look for it on Lowe's website and read the reviews.

Thanks. I have read up on fruit moths and every other thing quite a bit. Just did not recognize either of these bugs. Nor can I find them online. I have searched all the local stores and they do not stock the traps. I thought about ordering them but there is some controversy as I'm sure you know about attracting more plus being a little late in the game I decided to not order any. If folks think otherwise that it is not to late etc.. I will get some pronto. Thanks for the just plain water spray and the "good bug"suggestion. Maybe thats why they dont show up on any fruit tree pests sites or books. I went and bought some all around spray and mixed it up and was just about to go out and spray when I figured i'd check this site once more. Now, seeing as I dont see any damage yet I will hold off on spraying. I really do everything organically but with lack of knowledge and everything I read saying spray spray spray every week, plus loosing every peach to the moths I wanted to make sure it did not happen again. This is my first fruit tree but by no means my first plant. Lots of work with ornamental, flowers, shrubs, grass, pretty much everything except fruit trees and veggie gardens. Thanks again. Will hose off the tree tomorrow.

Lacking in vigor because there is no new growth and few leaves in your picture. Peaches/nectarine should look more like this: Something like malathion will usually kill the scale. In winter treat with dormant oil to smother the over wintering forms. You can't wash them all off. And usually there are the big adults and smaller ones that need killing as well. Many people use a copper product like Kocide 3000 https://www.keystonepestsolutions.com/kocide-3000-fungicide-4-pounds-387 for PLC. It must be sprayed before bud swell in spring. Spraying later does nothing. If bad spray fall, winter, and early spring.