Lightbrown apple moth, Exotic host plants - common

These plant families contain plants on which caterpillars of lightbrown apple moth are commonly found. Many of these are known to be true host plants on which lightbrown apple moth is able to complete its life cycle.

ACTINIDIACEAE
(includes kiwifruit)
Actinidia deliciosa (chinensis)    
ASTERACEAE Achillea millefolium Arctotheca spp. Arctotis stoechadifolia
  Artemisia spp. Aster sp. Aster lanceolatus
  Baccharis halimifolia Calendula spp. Carduus nutans
  Cirsium arvense Cirsium vulgare Conyza bilbaoana
  Chrysanthemum sp. Cryptostemma calendula Dahlia sp.
  Gerbera spp. Helianthus tuberosus Helichrysum spp.
  Pulcaria spp. Senecio vulgaris Sisymbrium spp.
  Solidago canadensis Sonchus asper Sonchus kirkii
  Sonchus oleraceus Tithonia spp.  
CANNABACEAE
(includes hops)
Humulus lupulus    
CLUSIACEAE Hypericum androsaemum Hypericum calycinum Hypericum humifusum
  Hypericum perforatum    
ERICACEAE Arbutus unedo Erica lusitanica Pieris japonica
  Rhododendron sp. Vaccinium corymbosum Vaccinium ashei
PASSIFLORACEAE
(includes passionfruit)
Passiflora edulis Passiflora mollissima  
PINACEAE Abies grandis Cupressus spp. Picea sp.
  Pinus muricata Pinus patula Pinus radiata
  Pseudotsuga menziesii Pseudotsuga japonica  
PLANTAGINACEAE Plantago lanceolata Plantago major  
POLYGONACEAE Polygonum sp. Polygonum aviculare Polygonum persicaria
  Rumex acetosa Rumex acetosella Rumex crispus
  Rumex obtusifolius Rumex pulcher  
RANUNCULACEAE Aquilegia vulgaris Clematis sp. Clematis tangutica
  Clematis vitalba Ranunculus repens  
RUTACEAE Boronia sp. Boronia heterophylla Boronia ledifolia
(includes citrus) Boronia megastigma Choysia ternata Citrus spp.
  Citrus limonia Citrus grandis Citrus sinensis
  Correa reflexa Correa speciosa Eriostemon spp.
  Fortunella spp.