• Once Again Koppert and CABI Collaborate

  October 8, 2018

  More Biological Controls Available Know-How and Knowledge Sharing is Just One Pillar of Koppert's Mission for a Sustainable Future. Following the success

• Bumblebee stings

  ich do diagnozowania lub leczenia problemów zdrowotnych, ponieważ nie mogą one zastąpić profesjonalnej opieki medycznej. W przypadku wystąpienia lub podejrzenia

• 4 key benefits of biological crop protection

  March 19, 2024

  nowadays are facing many challenges, constantly adapting to changing conditions. One of these challenges is managing pest and disease pressure while maintaining

• In Memoriam Peter Koppert

  June 21, 2023

  Koppert, we offer our sincere condolences to Diny, Peter's familyand his loved ones. May they find strength and support in the beautiful memories they have of

• Reducing plastic pollution: We celebrate World Environment Day

  June 5, 2023

  excessive use of plastic materials in farming practices. Recognizing the urgency, one of our sustainability missions is to work towards zero waste while using 100%

• Big impact starts small

  May 1, 2023

  crop protection solutions. Extending our products Optimizing our products is one of many tasks our dedicated research teams focus on. We constantly develop

• Everything Still Begins with Swirski

  May 14, 2020

  urticae Broad mite Polyphagotarsonemus latus It is still the benchmark, the one pest control product that everyone else in the field automatically uses to [...] reliably in all kinds of situations. For growers on their farms, this is one less thing to worry about." Swirski Ulti-Mite Last but not least, more than

• NECANN Boston 2026

  April 7, 2026

  England to establish and explore new industry contacts and strengthen existing ones. Team members from Koppert include experienced cannabis growers who understand

• Spidex: dos and don’ts in a nutshell

  November 29, 2021

  considerable risks. Want to know more about this solution? Get in touch with one of our experts.

• Neoseiulus cucumeris

  second instar larvae, and smaller thrips species more easily than larger ones. Thus, Neoseiulus cucumeris preys almost exclusively on first instar larvae