• Spical-Plus

  at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated after 4 weeks if the pest is not controlled. Consult

• Thripex-Mini

  edge of the sachet touching the substrate will typically yield the longest release of predators. Sachets already have an exit hole. Place sachets in sheltered

• Swirski-Mite LD

  at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated after 5-6 weeks if the pest is not controlled. Consult

• Swirski-Mite Plus

  at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated after 4 weeks if the pest is not controlled. Consult

• Spidex Boost

  at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated weekly if the pest is not controlled. Consult a Koppert

• Spidex Vital: Your Vital partner in spider mite control

  develop their eggs. As a result they immediately can start laying eggs after release and don’t needs to get energy from spider mite from the field to develop

• Pollination checklist outdoor

  are able to complement each other's pollination work and can therefore be released into the same crops. Position a bumblebee hive at least 100 metres away

• Understanding Orius

  July 12, 2024

  environmentally friendly alternative to chemical pesticides. Orius can be released into greenhouses or grow rooms when thrips populations are low to moderate [...] Well Does Thripor Establish? Depending on the crop, once Thripor has been released, it can be quite difficult to locate or see if they are establishing. In [...] they emanate odors called semio-chemicals (a chemical substance or mixture released by an organism that affects the behaviours of other individuals), which

• Anso-Mite Plus

  at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated after 4 weeks if the pest is not controlled. Consult

• Mycotal your natural partner for whitefly control

  insect's cuticle and invading the body cavity. Once inside, the fungus releases enzymes that break down the insect's internal organs, leading to its death