Unless you know for a fact that you will be getting another hatch (past in most parts of the country) then fall planting should pose no problems for you. Timed/delayed planting is one of the most effective controls.

Here you go - lots of info to browse through.

Dave

Here is a link that might be useful: SVB discussions

I lost my squash to SVBs and bought replacements. I called my county extension service and asked whether there is a second hatching here in central NC. To my great disappointment, the answer was "yes" - they hatch in June and again in August. So I kept my plants covered with horticultural cloth (which allows for light and water to penetrate but the plants really didn't love it). Now I have blooms, so the covers had to come off.

As Dave referred you to above, there are links to "surgery instructions" and other info about SVBs. Good luck.

I'm fighting the second hatch here with my winter squash. :-(

We've had so much rain I can't keep the Bt on the vines.

Yes, between the second hatch of SVB and the powdery mildew, keeping the squash alive is quite a chore. I have yet to get an acorn squash though an entire season. One more try next year and then I give up. At least with the summer squash, you've gotten some harvest when the SVB wins the battle. And you can succession plant for continued harvest. And with other winter squash, they're not so succeptible to the SVB. But Acorn just seems to be hopeless on all fronts!

Thanks for the responses. Gonna give it one more go with some extra vigilance. I'll delay my fall planting date a little and thanks for the link Dave.