• Entonem for Effective Control of Thrips in Ornamentals

  August 18, 2021

  been a growers' tool for effective biological control of thrips and sciarid flies for over 50 years. Therefore , Koppert decided to evolve the product to today's [...] less energy during their hibernation in the gel formulation. When used on time, they are more energetic to do the job they were made for,’ Product Manager

• Casea

  500 million to 3 billion per ha (200 million to 1.2 billion per acre). Timing Timing and frequency depend on the pest species and the crop environment (relative [...] ferrugineus ); South American palm weevil (Rhynchophorus palmarum ) Crane flies / leatherjackets (Tipulidae): Tipula spp. Bugs (Heteroptera): Sycamore lace [...] your local representative for advice. Go to side effects database Storage time after receipt See expiry date on the box. On average product can be stored

• Ten Facts About Thrips

  August 18, 2021

  Frankliniella occidentalis on a leaf 1. How can you recognize thrips ? These flying insects are slender and extremely small (between 0.5 and 2.5 mm long). 2 [...] thrips , for example, doubles its population in four days . So there's no time to lose! 8. Thrips has an additional weapon in its arsenal: the pupae are [...] mite: Stratiolaelaps scimitus • Target: Eggs, larvae and pupae of sciarid flies and thrips pupae • Packaging: Cardboard cylinders, containing 10,000 or 50

• Swirskii Predatory Mite Not All That Demanding

  August 18, 2021

  begin with, swirskii does not like extreme cold. You can store it for a short time at 10-15 °C/50-59°F, but the eggs will not hatch. To ensure good development [...] larger natural enemies against whitefly and thrips – ones that can literally fly or step over those hairs – such as parasitic wasps and predatory bugs . Oops

• Looking Back at NECANN Boston 2025

  April 30, 2025

  ships three times a week for deliveries on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. Product is shipped through UPS Next Day Air to ensure safe and timely delivery [...] unacceptable. Delivery delays upset IPM programs so Koppert invests significant time, staff, and money into maintaining a tight, efficient logistics system to [...] beneficials. How do you maintain consistency? Koppert measures its shipping times to ensure products arrive within the specified window. Mortality is a key

• Whitefly

  they are often found on the undersides of leaves. Whiteflies are not true flies but belong to the order Hemiptera (true bugs ). Together with aphids and [...] Whiteflies are weak fliers and tend to flutter around plants rather than fly in a straight line. They are often found on the undersides of leaves, where [...] young leaves where they lay their eggs. If the plant is shaken, the adults fly up, and then return to the undersides of leaves. How to prevent whitefly To

• The top ten pests in roses

  August 17, 2022

  natural enemies. Whitefly The name is misleading as this species is not a fly but an insect related to aphids . The whitefly punctures cells and sucks them [...] measures at an early stage. This is because it takes a certain amount of time to build a biological balance between natural enemies and pests. In short

• Mealybug control: Which beneficial should I use in my vineyard?

  April 22, 2024

  : evenly spread throughout the block Benefits: Overwinters very well Can fly and actively seek out mealybug colonies Small enough to fit underneath bark [...] leave on the ground (away from visible ant nests) Benefits: Easy to apply Can fly and lay eggs Cryptobug uses the mealybug sex pheromone (among other cues)

• Got Mealybugs? Here’s The Solution.

  July 11, 2025

  predatory beetles in their larval state. That’s key. Adults can fly away but the larvae can’t fly and they can’t see so they have one job: to eat mealybugs right

• Frequently Asked Questions about Bumblebees

  August 5, 2021

  Bumblebees also fly better in conditions with poor light (for example, high tunnels/hoop houses, shade cloth and hail netting) and they fly around your crop [...] complement each other well. The main difference with honeybees is that bumblebees fly in substandard weather conditions. For example: temperatures lower than 55°F