• Strawberry

  if not properly managed. Implementing IPM strategies is crucial for effectively controlling and mitigating the impacts of these pests and diseases. By

• Amblyseius swirskii

  swirskii Amblyseius swirskii is most effective at temperatures between 20 and 32°C (68 and 90°F). It is not effective at temperatures below 18°C/64°F. Amblyseius [...] By consuming multiple life stages of these pests, Amblyseius swirskii effectively controls thrips and whitefly. Feeding behaviour of Amblyseius swirskii

• Beetles

  on leaves, roots, or fruits, leading to reduced growth and yield loss. Effective beetle control is essential to maintain healthy and productive crops.

• APH_Sea_Beyond_Brochure_-_DIGITAL_-_KOPPERT.PDF

  Nodulation Activity Root Growth APH effect on plant • Greater root growth – fresh & dry weight 17 APH effect on plant • Increased functional nodules [...] “prime” plants to utilize their natural defense systems faster and more effectively, so they can maintain productivity and water balance in tough conditions [...] the soil through chelation, and even help plants to use fertilizer more effectively, since more of it ends up in the plant. This all results in enhanced growth

• Kosarid FP

  Suppresses seedling diseases effectively targeting listed soil borne pathogens to ensure a healthier start. Diseases Achlya spp.; Aspergillus spp.; Co

• Vine mealybug

  / or yellowing of leaves, sometimes followed by defoliation. The overall effect is a reduction of photosynthesis and therefore the yield. Flowers and fruit

• Amblyseius andersoni

  an eco-friendly alternative to traditional chemical pesticides. The effectiveness of these predatory mites at lower temperatures make them a valuable asset [...] young larvae of various thrips species but the predatory mite also has an effect on whitefly , and rust mites. Feeding behaviour of Amblyseius andersoni [...] use of Amblyseius andersoni The predatory mite Amblyseius andersoni is effective at temperatures above 14°C/57°F. Optimum temperatures are between 20 and

• Fall Armyworm

  young larvae usually feed on leaves, creating a characteristic windowing effect. This damage and moist sawdust-like frass near the funnel and upper leaves

• Long-tailed mealybug

  / or yellowing of leaves, sometimes followed by defoliation. The overall effect is a reduction of photosynthesis and therefore the yield. Flowers and fruit

• Glasshouse potato aphid

  deformed growth above with lumpy leaves and curled leaf margins. The immediate effects of piercing by the aphids are visible in lower leaves in the form of yellow