• Fusarium spp.

  January 1, 1970

  Fusarium spp. is a group of soil-borne fungi with many different species. Fusarium is widespread and can infect a range of host crops. Many species are considered weak pathogens and can only infect wo

• Downy mildew of Cucurbits

  January 1, 1970

  General Pseudoperonospora cubensis is a plant pathogen causing downy mildew on cucurbit crops like cucumber, cantaloupe, pumpkin, watermelon and squash. Damage symptoms Downy mildew pathogens infect m

• Grey mould

  January 1, 1970

  General Grey mould ( Botryotinia fuckeliana / Botrytis cinerea ) is a commonly found fungus in many environments. It survives in plant parts like bulbs and crop residues or as sclerotia (drought- and

• Fusarium wilt

  January 1, 1970

  General Fusarium is a group of soil-borne fungi with many different species. Fusarium is widespread and can infect a range of host crops. Many species are considered weak pathogens and can only infect

• Gummy stem blight

  January 1, 1970

  General Mycosphaerella cucumis (Didymella bryoniae) is a fungal plant pathogen that causes gummy stem blight. Damage symptoms Mycosphaerella cucumis in cucumber causes brown lesions on the foot and hi

• Nature's Perfect Pollinator

  January 1, 1970

  Koppert, you're partnering with the leader in sustainable pollination solutions backed by an unyielding commitment to excellence and reliability.

• Feltiella acarisuga

  January 1, 1970

  integrated pest management (IPM) strategies, offering growers a sustainable solution for spider mite infestations. By using Feltiella acarisuga in their pest

• Caterpillar control with nematodes

  January 1, 1970

  and even pesticide resistance, growers rely on nematodes as a permanent solution for biological crop protection . Beneficial nematodes are also safe for

• Bacterial wilt, brown rot

  January 1, 1970

  General Ralstonia solanacearum is a plant pathogenic bacterium. It is a soil-borne disease and colonises the xylem, causing bacterial wilt and brown rot in a very wide range of potential host plants.

• New Packaging

  January 1, 1970

  liners. By incorporating these, we continue and will continue to find solutions to contribute to the better health of people and the planet.