• Biosolutions for Tropicals: Pest Control for Floral and Foliage Crops

  from setbacks, and thrive without harsh chemicals. Limonica: One Mean Mite Released to the American market a decade ago, Limonica is a meaner mite for a badder

• 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

• Does Swirskii Really Do What it's Intended To?

  June 5, 2019

  check whether the predatory mites are active and decide whether you have released enough. Check twenty leaves. If you see a few walking around on each leaf [...] mite can also survive in crops that produce pollen. This means they can be released even before a problem develops, so they're always ready and waiting!

• 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

• Control Bean Seed Fly with Beneficial Nematodes

  of bean seed fly. They search for and penetrate Delia platura larvae and release symbiotic bacteria into its body cavity. These bacteria transform the host's

• 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

• Beneficial nematodes for bean seed fly control

  body openings or by piercing its cuticle. Inside the larva, the nematodes release symbiotic bacteria, which multiply and cause septicemia, ultimately killing