Diamond back moth

xylostella) is suggested to have its origin in Europe, South Africa or East Asia, but is now present wherever its cruciferous hosts exist and it is considered to

Sustainable Development Goals

chemicals in horticulture and agriculture. We not only fight pests and diseases, but actively improve plant health , the health of people working in horticulture

Stratiolaelaps scimitus (Hypoaspis miles)

base of plant stems. The reduction of the infestation level occurs at a slow but steady rate. Feeding behaviour of Stratiolaelaps scimitus Predatory mites

Consumers

microbiology. You can also find a lot of information at www.koppert.com , but this information is geared towards professional growers. Ordering promotional

Using Capirel for healthy fruit orchards

Capirel for 3 years. ‘The results are good. There is only a little damage but it’s not excessive,’ he confirms. ‘We do it every year to avoid pest invasion

Chula Brand is a pioneer in biological pest control in papaya

found an ally in Koppert that not only has the highest quality products, but also accompanied them in this transition. "The experience with the use of

Tobacco whitefly

closely resembles the greenhouse whitefly ( Trialeurodes vaporariorum ), but is slightly smaller and yellower. More distinctively, the wings of the tobacco

Predatory Mites Whitepaper

limited predation/development, insufficient effect; ++ some development/effect but limited; +++ sufficient control effect/development; ++++ very good control/ [...] optimum at high temperatures (30°C). At 15°C there is till some predation but development is very slow. If the temperature is below 8°C for a longer time [...] these species are the best option. • N. californicus can prey on thrips but prey consumption and reproduction are low on a diet of thrips only. It should

Eretmocerus eremicus

reducing whitefly infestations. Adults of this species do not feed on whiteflies but instead rely on nectar and honeydew for nourishment. Life cycle and appearance

Anagyrus vladimiri

preferred hosts for the parasitic wasp are third instar mealybug nymphs, but females will also readily attack second and fourth instars. The female lays