Need pictures please.

will do in about 18-20 hrs. I looked up everything it seems. The only thing that came close is a fruit fly but it is kind of big for a fruit fly. Does not appear to be doing any damage. In fact they dont even fly. They just fall off if I nudge them. It is cold though. I'm in MI zone 6b

Some fruit flies are as large or larger than a house fly, but they would typically be around fruit nearing full size or thereafter, not on early-season leaves.

Surprisingly most of the bugs are gone today now that it is a little warmer. I did find one other bug on there that I dont think is good either. Just one though. Pic of both. First the new bug I just noticed while snapping pics of the other bug. The second one is the fly thingy. There was several on each leaf for a couple days now today I could only locate five or ten. Saw this other bug while out there. just one. What are they and what should I spray with if anything. Thanks for any help.

If you don't want to use poisons, you could try bagging the fruit. I did it last year for the first time and it worked well. My Peachtree is on year three, and last year was the first year it produced fruit. I got 67 peaches in near perfect condition. Tree was covered in bugs of all types all season, OFM in the bark and lots of oozing gel, but they didn't touch the fruit. I'm about to do it again this year.

I had orential fruit moth last year and probably will this year I suspect. From what I understand they bore into the tree and out the fruit. I dont think baggin would work. I had 12 peaches my first year but ruined by moths. Looks like I should get dozens this year but I dont want to chance it Hitting the store now for some poisons. I actually prefer to do stuff organically but not with this fruit tree. Too much stuff to worry about. Thanks though. I will look into the bagging technique.

Your first line of defense for any sort of insect problem is to spray the tree thoroughly with a decently strong stream of water. That will get rid of 95% of your problems without the use of any chemical sprays.

Most fruit flies are tiny - more like gnats - but they are only attracted to very ripe or rotten fruit. And they have a very short life span, only a couple of weeks from laid eggs to adulthood and then death. But there are hosts of other small, fly-like insects, many of which are beneficial predators of bad bugs or pollinators. You never want to spray willy-nilly without knowing exactly what you are spraying for!!

If the fruit moths are a concern, read up on them to learn the best way to control this problem. They can be attracted to pheremone traps, much like coddling moths are with apples. What you do NOT want to do is rush out to buy a bunch of "poisons" without knowing what you are doing, as that can easily create more serious problems by wiping out the beneficial predatory insects or bees or other pollinators.

Controlling oriental fruit moths here.......and here.

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.

Wow, nice work on the ID. I think you may be right. Thanks.