• Neoseiulus cucumeris

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 50-100 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated if necessary. Consult a Koppert advisor

• Neoseiulus californicus

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 25-125 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated at least five times at weekly intervals

• Amblyseius swirskii

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 25-300 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated if necessary. Consult a Koppert advisor

• Amblydromalus limonicus

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 50-250 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated once or twice, or until control is achieved

• Excellent Results with Trianum in Onions

  September 6, 2016

  resulted in significantly lower yields than expected (150 to 200 Kg per 50m bed). Soil tests confirmed that the soils were infected with Fusarium and nematodes

• Protect your plants from Thrips with Horiver-TR®

  June 23, 2016

  trapping of thrips. The recommended rate for mass trapping is 1 card per 10m 2 (1000 cards per Hectare). These should be checked regularly and replaced

• Phytoseiulus persimilis

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 2-50 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated once or twice at weekly intervals. Consult

• Capsanem

  Capsanem is typically applied at a rate of 250,000 to 500,000 nematodes per m² for soil application and 1 to 3 million nematodes per liter for foliar ap

• Breeding Beauty: How United Selections Protects Innovation with 100% IPM

  February 9, 2026

  spider mite, and releasing Montdo-Mite ( Transeius montdorensis) and Entomite-M ( Stratiolaelaps scimitus), coupled with regular spray with Boveril ( Beauveria

• Keep Thrips under Control: Plenty of Options with our Comprehensive IPM package for Management of Thrips.

  September 10, 2024

  detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 100-300 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated as necessary. Our predatory mites in