Entomite-M

larvae and pupae of sciarid flies ; thrips pupae. Mode of action The predatory mites feed on larvae of sciarid flies , thrips pupae and other soil-dwelling [...] level occurs at a slow but steady rate. Pack size 10,000; 50,000; 125 000 predatory mites . Presentation 0.9 litre; 3.6 litre cardboard cylinders. Carrier [...] detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 100-500 per m 2 /release. Consult a Koppert advisor or a recognized distributor of Koppert products

Spical-Plus

other spider mite species. Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites multiply in the sachet and disperse into the crop over a period of [...] out the contents. Pack size 100; 500 sachets. Each sachet contains 100 predatory mites and prey mites. Presentation Sachets in cardboard box. Carrier Bran [...] Hold sachets by the cardboard strip at the top, to avoid damaging the predatory mites Dosage The dosage of Spical-Plus depends on climate, crop and pest

Macro-Mite

pupae of sciarid flies ; thrips pupae, Lyprauta larvae. Mode of action The predatory mites feed on larvae of sciarid flies , thrips pupae and other soil-dwelling [...] the infestation level occurs at a slow but steady rate. Pack size 50,000 predatory mites . Presentation 3.6 litre cardboard cylinder. Carrier Sphagnum spp [...] detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 100-500 per m 2 /release. Consult a Koppert advisor or a recognized distributor of Koppert products

Macrocheles robustulus

Macrocheles robustulus is a species of predatory mite known for its role in biological pest control , particularly in agricultural and horticultural settings [...] settings. Macrocheles robustulus is also a soil-dwelling predatory mite, controlling eggs and larvae of flies , thrips pupae, nematodes and other soil living [...] following pests: Sciarid flies (fungus gnats) Thrips Lyprauta larvae The predatory mites feed on larvae of sciarid flies , thrips pupae and other soil-dwelling

Stratiolaelaps scimitus (Hypoaspis miles)

The predatory mite Stratiolaelaps scimitus is also known under the scientific name Hypoaspis miles . It is a soil-dwelling predatory mite occurring naturally [...] naturally in several parts of the world. This predatory mite controls larvae of sciarid flies (fungus gnats), thrips pupae and other soil-dwelling insects [...] control of the following pests: Thrips Sciarid flies (Fungus gnats) The predatory mites feed on larvae of sciarid flies, thrips pupae and other soil-dwelling

Beneficial nematodes

areas. Some nematodes release enzymes to help digest and soften the host's cuticle, allowing them to enter. Symbiotic bacteria release: Once inside the insect [...] What are nematodes? Nematodes, commonly referred to as roundworms, are a diverse group of worms belonging to the phylum Nematoda. Nematodes are characterized [...] choice of hosts and do not harm beneficial insects, humans, or animals. Common pests targeted by these nematodes include various larval insects like grubs

José Eduardo Belda and the transformation of biocontrol - Original Stories about predatory mites

HyFood takes habanero to another level with biological control

control program was the training of personnel in pest monitoring and the release of beneficial agents such as Amblyseius swirskii ( Swirski Ulti-Mite ), [...] identify pests such as whitefly , red spider mite and thrips in time and release in a timely manner the beneficial that each one requires and thus be able [...] example of how implementing an integrated pest management program based on biocontrol can open doors to international markets and maximize the yield and pr

Air blowers to distribute and apply beneficials

one of our blowing systems instead of hand application Introduce several predatory mite species in one way Uniform distribution of natural enemies resulting [...] special fan, in combination with the revolving dosage pot, ensures a uniform release of carrier material containing natural enemies. The airflow from the fan [...] special fan, in combination with the revolving dosage pot, ensures a uniform release of carrier material containing natural enemies.The airflow from the fan

Cryptobug-L

in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 5-40 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times at intervals of 1-2 weeks, or until