• Spical Ulti-Mite

  ); citrus red mite ( Panonychus citri ); other spider mite species. Crops Do not use in tomato. Mode of action Predatory mites reproduce within the sachet

• Horiver Wetstick

  sticks at max. 30 cm above the crop and adjust height when plants are growing Do not place traps in-between the plants as parasitic wasps will then also be

• Western flower thrips

  antennae that are curved back over the head. The prepupal and pupal instars do not feed and only move if disturbed. In the adults both pairs of wings are

• Phytoseiulus persimilis

  the earlier development stages only feed on smaller prey stages. The larvae do not eat. They develop quickly to protonymph and then start to feed on spider [...] turning slightly darker later on. The larvae have three pairs of legs. They do not feed and remain inactive unless disturbed. Once the larva has moulted

• Caterpillars

  night are usually inconspicuously brownish are greyish. Adult butterflies do not damage crops. Most of them feed on nectar. In contrast, the caterpillars

• Capsanem

  Spray the solution as soon as it is prepared and within a short timeframe. Do not store mixed suspensions Dosage Capsanem is typically applied at a rate [...] 35°C/95°F can be lethal Nematodes are susceptible to ultraviolet light (UV): do not use them in direct sunlight The moisture content of the soil must be kept

• Trianum-P improves open field pepper production in Portugal

  a high level of plant health and vigour so that the harvesting machine can do its work well. ‘With the introduction of mechanical harvesting, we were forced

• Stratiolaelaps scimitus (Hypoaspis miles)

  springtails, nematodes and other small soil-dwelling organisms. The larvae do not feed. Nymphs and adults prey mainly in the upper 1-2 cm of the soil. Adult

• Chula Brand is a pioneer in biological pest control in papaya

  like Koppert can contribute, bringing very specific biological solutions that do not develop resistance to pests," said José Armida, agricultural director

• Eretmocerus eremicus

  and its efficiency in reducing whitefly infestations. Adults of this species do not feed on whiteflies but instead rely on nectar and honeydew for nourishment