• Koppert One

  Comprehensive data Access a detailed database to make informed decisions about integrating chemical pesticides with biological crop protection and natural

• Bugs

  sustainable, residue-free production. Solutions for bug control Learn more about What are bugs? Heteropteran bugs form a group in the order Hemiptera , a

• Cut flowers

  About Many plants with an ornamental value are specially grown as cut flowers. This concerns various types. Origin, cultivation method and substrate differ

• Codling moth

  bronzy black ocellus on the hind part. The hindwings are brown. The eggs are about 1.3 x 1.0 mm, and whitish opalescent when laid. Later, the developing embryo

• Spotted Wing Drosophila

  fruit. There are three larval instars and in the third instar the larvae are about 3.9 mm long. The pupae of Drosophila suzukii are tan-brown and 3 mm long

• Knowing & recognizing

  recognizing does exactly what it implies. It empowers you with knowledge about the pest’s lifecycle and its many phases, as well as giving you the ability

• Caterpillar control with nematodes

  to adapt, nematodes remain highly effective over time. Free of concerns about the diminishing performance of conventional pesticides and even pesticide [...] Side Effect List FAQs On this page, you find listed questions and answers about nematodes in general, their application, shelf life, storage advice, or specific

• Beetles

  support sustainable production. Solutions for beetle control Learn more about What are beetles? Beetles belong to the order Coleoptera, a well-known group

• Better insights and digital advice with Natutec Scout

  square metre or a few thrips in your plant, there is little to be concerned about – and little sense in the software reporting these kinds of measurement. [...] With the app, the grower and his consultant can collect much more data about current conditions, which makes it possible to respond more quickly and

• Fall Armyworm

  potato and cotton. Fall armyworm moths generally disperse in a radius of about 500 km (300 miles) before oviposition, which is sufficient for them to move