Technical Abstract: Site-specific management practices for codling moth were implemented in ‘Comice’ pear orchards treated with aerosol puffers releasing sex pheromone in southern Oregon during 2008 and 2009. The density of monitoring traps baited with sex pheromone and pear ester was increased and insecticide sprays were applied based on male and female moth catch thresholds. Only portions of each orchard were treated based on the spatial position of the traps exceeding thresholds. A partial budget analysis was conducted including costs for monitoring, labor, and insecticides. Orchards managed with the site-specific strategy had 33 - 56% lower costs with < 0.01% fruit injury. The goal now is to expand this approach to include the use of clear delta traps baited with pear ester and acetic acid lures to enhance female moth catch, and the use of supplemental low volume sprays (12 L ha -1) of insecticides to target above-threshold areas within orchards. Sprays will combine the use of insecticides with microencapsulated sex pheromone and pear ester formulations to increase adult exposure and improve spray efficacy.