• Reasons to Scout with Koppert iPM

  May 4, 2018

  Koppert iPM is an all-in-one tool designed to connect scouting, analysis, treatments, and mangagement. Centralized data storage that is accessible from [...] precision of chemical applications reduces pesticide use. Koppert iPM contributes to optimized timing of biological applications there by increasing the efficacy [...] from anywhere with any device. Scout data is downloadable for off-line use by the customer. Raw data can be stored and manipulated for further analysis.

• Optimum Conditions for Bumblebees

  April 5, 2019

  Horticulture is changing, and the system is changing with it. Amongst other aspects, the increase in the use of assimilation lighting in tomato crops required [...] ensure that the bumblebees can do their work as effectively as possible, the conditions must be optimal. You can improve the effectiveness of the bumblebees [...] required an adaptation of the Natupol system. Assimilation lamps emit a lot of red light; a color that bumblebees cannot see. If there is little natural

• Once Again Koppert and CABI Collaborate

  October 8, 2018

  promoting the benefits of Plantwise plant doctors and the use of biological controls as part of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Supporting the establishment [...] Know-How and Knowledge Sharing is Just One Pillar of Koppert's Mission for a Sustainable Future. Following the success of an earlier collaboration in Kenya [...] local farmers. Other key areas of intended collaboration between CABI and Koppert as part of the MoU are: The creation of new biological control products

• Combating Vine Weevil Successfully

  April 24, 2018

  nematodes within the host population is dependent on the number (dosage) applied and the size of the host population. In this regard, it is important that Larvanem [...] etc. Application of the nematodes is safe for the user and fast and effective, when applied in the right manner. After application, the parasitic nematodes [...] tissue from the host into substances that are easy for the nematodes to absorb. The larvae die within a few days. The population development of the nematodes

• Top Reasons to Use Biological Control in Berries

  May 15, 2018

  production where few miticides are currently available. Cost The cost of biological control per season is comparable to and often lower than chemical control. [...] Companies can capitalize on marketing an eco-friendly product. Plant Health Biological control reduces the number of chemical applications which promotes [...] unable to reach. Resistance Management Biological control helps to avoid the risk of resistance to pesticides.

• Manual Wireless Beehome

  Plug the supplied timer into the power socket on the transmitter casing. Insert the plug of the short cable coming out of the transmitter into the timer [...] (address) of the transmitter (there are 8 options). 3. Is never modified (is always set to 2). 4. The menu is left immediately and the home screen is displayed [...] changing the digital address/frequency The default address/frequency of the transmitter is 1. Note: within menu 2, there is a pulse if the LED is not lit

• Natutec_Airobreez_-_Directions_for_Use_-_Koppert.pdf

  puts an amount of the product through the slide into the duct. A fan blows air through the duct. The air in the duct blows the product out of the device and [...] Description The operator holds the device horizontal and walks between the rows of crops. The device blows the product across the crops. The product is kept in [...] in the reservoir on the side of the device. The bucket ring inside the reservoir continually mixes the product. At the same time, the bucket ring puts

• Predatory Mites Whitepaper

  has the highest numerical response to whiteflies and is the best option when the pest pressure is high. • In laboratory trials the oviposition of A. andersoni [...] there is till some predation but development is very slow. If the temperature is below 8°C for a longer time, A. swirskii will die. Control of thrips [...] swirskii and A. andersoni predate about the same number of thrips per day. If sufficient food is available, the population of A. swirskii grows much faster than