• Got Mealybugs? Here’s The Solution.

  July 11, 2025

  Koppert typically recommends one pound, per acre, per week to effectively control most species of mealybug. Both of these products are often used in differing

• Pea

  About This popular vegetable is a round seed in the seed pod of the fruit, Pisum sativum . Pods of this plant develop from the ovary of a pea flower and carry numerous peas. The vegetable is a bright

• Ten facts about Fusarium

  December 9, 2021

  and disinfect everything that comes into contact with the crop. Chemical control is possible, depending on the applicable national regulations. However,

• Guarantee a Flying Start to Great Pollination

  August 18, 2021

  pest free by Michigan Department of Agriculture Dedicated, temperature controlled trucks for shipping Technical representatives and staff available for

• Combating food loss and waste: Taking action to transform food systems

  September 28, 2023

  biological crop protection products and beneficial microorganisms to naturally control pests. This approach minimizes the need for chemical pesticides, effectively

• Spical: The Effective Weapon Against All Types of Spider Mite

  October 12, 2020

  nursery crops, such as Skimmia. Spical is a perfect part of a biological control strategy.

• Big impact starts small

  April 30, 2023

  living organisms in our micro products are a great way to biologically control various soil-borne diseases and foliar pests and are an effective alternative

• Koppert Partners with Canadian Ecoation

  June 17, 2019

  their environment as well as automated local treatment with biological control agents can significantly enhance the IPM success’, says Founder and CEO

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

  February 1, 2023

  sticky traps. Release new predatory mites in time to keep the pest under control. If pollen is present, this can be done later than with flowers without

• Combating Vine Weevil Successfully

  August 18, 2021

  larvae and pupae of the black vine weevil (Otiorhynchus sulcatus) can be controlled with our beneficial nematodes . Depending on the soil temperature our