Dasystoma salicella, sometimes also known as the blueberry leafroller, is a moth of the family Lypusidae.

In males, the forewings are fuscous, somewhat whitish-sprinkled; costal edge whitish-rosy; an irregular ill-defined dark fuscous transverse rather oblique fascia before middle, not reaching dorsum, and transverse mark in disc at 2/3 each preceded by a whitish suffusion.

In females, the forewings are grey, whitish -sprinkled; blackish oblique median and posterior fasciae.

The larvae are dull whitish-green; spots grey; head blackish; 2 with a blackish-green crescentic plate.

[2] The moth flies in one generation from March to April depending on the location.