• Pollination checklist outdoor

  wait 30 minutes before opening the little doors to give the bumblebees to time to become calm again. Transportation and shaking movements can make the

• New edition Insect Pest Management

  November 4, 2020

  with a host of new biological solutions and other advances, so it was high time to bring this popular reference book up to date,' says co-author Richard [...] created gaps for alternative sustainable solutions for many growers these days. Time to bring them up to speed on all the developments!' The book covers monitoring

• Webinar Fit Roots for Plant Health

  March 2, 2020

  2020 Where: Online Duration: 60 minutes Subject: Fit roots for Plant Health Time: 9am or 3pm (CET) Cost: Free What will you learn during this webinar: Awareness [...] amongst others in Marketing & Sales and R&D. Currently he works as part time Executive Manager for the Koppert Foundation and is engaged in the training

• Swirski-Mite: the do’s and don'ts in a nutshell

  February 1, 2023

  more than one to two days. Use the swirskii predatory mites at the right time when the population size is still low. In principle, predatory mites work [...] the infestation level using sticky traps. Release new predatory mites in time to keep the pest under control. If pollen is present, this can be done later

• Spidex: dos and don’ts in a nutshell

  November 28, 2021

  will help you to keep up and ensure that you use Spidex at just the right time. You should ideally use Spidex on the day that you receive it. If that’s [...] use too few predatory mites. If you need to intensify the population over time, it will cost more money in the long run. Don’t store the product for too

• More than solutions, a partner in your success

  Consultant Every operation is different Pest pressure shifts. Conditions change. Timing matters. You don’t have to figure it out alone Without a tailored strategy

• Using Capirel for healthy fruit orchards

  methods. ‘I had some difficulties with codling moths and leafrollers at the time and switched to biocontrol to save my production,’ Michael remembers. ‘I

• Consumers

  as tomatoes and sweet peppers are often propagated in greenhouses. By the time a delicious little tomato reaches your plate, it has already had a very long

• Eretmocerus eremicus

  typically range from 1-10 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times at weekly intervals or until control is achieved. Depending on the specific

• Anagyrus vladimiri

  range from 0.1-0.5 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times at an interval of 1-2 weeks. Consult a Koppert advisor or a recognized d