• Enermix

  temperature needs to be at least 20°C/68°F. Eretmocerus eremicus is still active at temperatures above 30°C/86°F. Combined use Enermix is best to be used

• Phytoseiulus persimilis

  control of the following pests: Spider mites Phytoseiulus persimilis mites actively seek out and prey on the Two-spotted spider mite (Tetranychus urticae) [...] persimilis The adult mites are orange-red with eight long legs and highly active, particularly at higher temperatures. Females are approximately 0.6 mm in

• Diamond back moth

  'V' shape. Throughout their development, larvae remain quite small and active. Except for the first instar, which mines in the leaf tissue, the larvae

• Leaf miners

  beneficial nematodes target pupae in the soil. Sticky traps help monitor adult activity and support timely intervention. With Koppert’s biological solutions for

• Beneficial nematodes

  insects. Here's how they work: Seeking out hosts: Entomopathogenic nematodes actively search for potential insect hosts. They are attracted to their hosts by [...] multiplying bacteria and absorb the nutrients released by the bacterial activity. This provides nourishment for the nematodes and supports their reproduction

• Sustainability

  social well-being, ultimately enhancing people's health. Additionally, we actively contribute to the UN's Sustainable Development Goals. Our sustainability

• Jeremy Webber Discusses Limonica In GrowerTalks Magazine

  January 30, 2025

  elusive pepper thrips (Thrips parvispinus or TP). His deep dive covers how active the mite is in much cooler weather, its mean attitude toward other bugs

• Natupol Excel

  will reach its maximum size and starts declining in size and pollination activity. Colony development depends on environmental conditions and the amount

• Fytofert-S: Spray smarter. Grow stronger.

  field Grow healthy : Key nutrient for healthy protein synthesis, enzyme activation, and chlorophyll formation—key drivers of crop health Superior Efficacy

• Citrus mealybug

  egg. These first instar nymphs are known as ‘crawlers’. They are highly active in their search for a new feeding place and are capable of moving a reasonable