• Predatory mites

  Predatory mites are beneficial arthropods used in pest control to manage and reduce populations of harmful pests in various agricultural and horticultural settings [...] up a population in the crop and control pests for a long period of time. Reduced pesticide dependence: The integration of predatory mites can lead to a reduction [...] management: By diversifying pest management strategies, predatory mites can help reduce the development of pest resistance to chemical treatments. Biodiversity

• Aphids

  in the season, the death of young plants. Retarded growth and defoliation reduce yield. Plant sap has a low protein content but is rich in sugars. Aphids [...] rendering them unmarketable. At the same time, photosynthesis in the leaves is reduced, affecting production. The aphid’s saliva can induce strong ‘allergic’ reactions

• Black rot of carrots

  in the soil are the main source of infection. Especially wheat and barley reduce the number of surviving conidia in the soil. Use resistant cultivars against

• Apple collar rot

  range. Damage symptoms Phytophthora cactorum causes seedling damping off, a reduced root system and black discolouration of the roots. On the foot, dark brown

• Tutasan

  male moths to the trap where they get trapped in the water. Trapping males reduces the amount of eggs laid by females who fail to mate. Presentation One trap

• Onion thrips

  excreta indicate their presence in the crop. The vigour of the plant is reduced by loss of chlorophyll. When infestations become serious the leaves themselves

• Deltatrap

  and are easy to detect, count and identify. Trapping males also aids in reducing the number of eggs laid by females as they fail to mate. Presentation One

• Thripor-L

  down the development of Orius laevigatus significantly. Effectivity is reduced at temperatures above 30°C (86°F). Combined use Should be combined with

• Vici Routz GR

  pouch at ambient room temperature and avoid direct sunlight. Storability is reduced once the package has been opened. Keep out of children’s reach. Note :

• Aphipar

  conditions Most effective between 20 and 25°C (68 and 77°F). Effectivity is reduced at temperatures above 30°C/86°F. Combined use Can be used in combination