• Swirski-Mite Plus

  various thrips species and eggs and larvae of whitefly . Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites multiply in the sachet and disperse into

• Swirski-Mite LD

  various thrips species and eggs and larvae of whitefly . Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites multiply in the sachet and disperse into

• Entofood

  food for build-up and maintenance of Macrolophus pygmaeus populations in tomatoes in the beginning of the season and at low prey densities. Mode of action

• Spical

  mite ( Panonychus citri ); other spider mite species. Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites pierce their prey with their sucking mouthparts

• Spical-Plus

  mite ( Panonychus citri ); other spider mite species. Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites multiply in the sachet and disperse into

• Thripex-Plus

  Pests Young larvae of various thrips species. Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites multiply in the sachet and disperse into the crop

• Limonica Ulti-Mite

  vaporariorum ) and cotton whitefly ( Bemisia tabaci ). Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites reproduce within the sachet and gradually

• Whitefly

  mites cannot be used in tomato as they get stuck in the sticky stuff the glandular hairs of the tomato produce. Predatory bugs In tomato the predatory bug

• Cabbage moth

  feeds on 70 plants of 22 families, among them crops such as sweet pepper, tomato, strawberry, lettuce, beetroot, onion, rhubarb as well as chrysanthemum

• Fall Armyworm

  beet, peanut, soybean, alfalfa, onion, cotton, pasture grasses, millet, tomato, potato and cotton. Fall armyworm moths generally disperse in a radius of