• Keeping thrips under control: plenty of options!

  July 24, 2022

  growers in many crops. Combating this pest is, therefore, an important focal point in the field of biological control. Koppert has developed a whole range of

• Global awareness of food loss and waste reduction

  September 27, 2021

  and adjusting to what the market needs and wants. ‘From a Koppert company point of view, reducing waste in general through using recyclable packaging, water

• Everything Still Begins with Swirski

  May 14, 2020

  surprise you," says Tim Bossinga. The Product Manager has taken his time to point out what the power of Swirskii actually is. "The predatory mite is extremely

• 50 Years of Experience and a lot of R&D Efforts

  November 14, 2019

  inspired countless solutions that have improved plant resilience to the point that diseases hardly stand a chance. This has strengthened Koppert’s commitment

• Embracing sustainability brings value

  July 16, 2024

  have been on a sustainability journey for more than 55 years already,’ Maes points out. ‘But it’s not only our products that need to be sustainable; it’s our

• Aphidius colemani

  January 1, 1970

  than the wings, and is black with dark brown legs. A female has a more pointed abdomen that is as long as the wings, is equipped with an ovipositor, and

• Pollination checklist Growing lights

  January 1, 1970

  Placement High & horizonal Growing lights in tomato crops Light timetable Points of attention 19:00 Snow 18:00 Place hives above the crop horizontally

• Maximize pollination in tomato

  January 1, 1970

  It is important to position the hives in such a way that the hive exits point in different directions, away from the crop. This arrangement allows for

• Nature's Perfect Pollinator

  January 1, 1970

  decades of experience in the industry, our expertise is not merely a selling point - it's a guarantee. When you choose Koppert, you're partnering with the leader

• Successful biocontrol in potatoes

  August 3, 2023

  fungicide controls the diseases. Together they have a winning act!' Cyrille points out that these are beneficial nematodes, a subgroup of the nematode group