crop to market, but a Netherlands-based firm believes bugs can be more effective than chemicals in controlling them. A 2017 trial in Independence used
integrated pest management (IPM). For more information about building an effective bioprogram, contact Heidi at: hdoering@koppert.com Cold Chain Management
Doekes, G., Skov, P. S., Kjærstad, M. B., & Sigsgaard, T. (2007). Health effects of predatory beneficial mites and wasps in greenhouses . Danish Environmental
biocontrol for various kinds of spider mite. Spical-Plus can be used to effectively prevent and control spider mites.
thrips and whitefly - two of our biggest problems, ” he explains. “ It was effective and efficient, it really saved agriculture in Almeria. ” The switch wasn’t [...] their versatility and efficacy. “ They reproduce quickly, they’re cost-effective, and there’s a wide variety of species - each with its own pest target
integrated pest management (IPM). For more information about building an effective bioprogram, contact Jeremy at: jwebber@koppert.com . We Know What Eradicates
. Unlike many conventional root fungicides which have growth retarding effects, Trianum allows crops to grow healthily, resulting in increased uniformity [...] plant roots during normal growth. Trianum uses these nutrients far more effectively than the pathogens, thus out-competing them at the root zone. Mycoparasitism
other insects stand no chance against Horiver sticky traps - the most effective sticky trap for detection and mass trapping. These sticky traps are vital
their prey. Searching for and eliminating the mite population quickly and effectively even in areas that chemicals are unable to reach. Resistance Management
The results are promising. At René’s farms, spider mites and thrips can effectively be controlled with the use of beneficials. Aphids, however, are a different [...] Etten-Leur and four growers’ locations, including Rene’s, to search for a more effective way of tackling the aphids. Reducing Aphid Levels Through Prevention The [...] . We therefore went on to examine whether this predator would also be effective at tackling aphids in other small fruits.’ This turned out to be the case: