• Neoseiulus cucumeris

  cucumeris Neoseiulus cucumeris is most effective at temperatures between 15 and 25°C (59 and 77°F). It is not effective at temperatures above 30°C/86°F. Neoseiulus

• Neoseiulus californicus

  spider mites are scarce and can control small spider mite populations more effectively over the longer term. Neoseiulus californicus for pest control Neoseiulus [...] conditions for use of Neoseiulus californicus Neoseiulus californicus is most effective at temperatures between 13 and 32°C (55 and 90°F) and is sensitive to relative

• The five main benefits of Integrated Pest Management

  January 7, 2024

  disease. This approach ensures a smart use of resources, maximizing the effectiveness of pest management efforts economically. IPM's impact is significant [...] . This strategic diversity in control tactics helps to preserve the effectiveness of available pesticides over time, ensuring that they remain a viable [...] crop system. This means implementing bio-control solutions have a long-term effect. Chemicals on the other hand have an ‘expiration date’. Choosing IPM, a

• Pherodis

  release of the pheromone from the new capsule Pheromone dispensers remain effective for a maximum of 6 weeks Dosage In general two or four dispensers per hectare

• Tripar-C

  the orchard Best working conditions Tripar-C The predatory wasp is most effective at temperatures around 25°C. The lowest temperature at which development

• Permipar

  adequate ant control Best working conditions The predatory wasp is most effective at temperatures around 25°C. The lowest temperature at which development

• Spical-Plus

  your situation. Environmental conditions Neoseiulus californicus is most effective at temperatures between 13 and 32°C (55 and 90°F) and is sensitive to relative

• Spical

  your situation. Environmental conditions Neoseiulus californicus is most effective at temperatures between 13 and 32°C (55 and 90°F) and is sensitive to relative

• Long-tailed mealybug

  / or yellowing of leaves, sometimes followed by defoliation. The overall effect is a reduction of photosynthesis and therefore the yield. Flowers and fruit

• Fall Armyworm

  young larvae usually feed on leaves, creating a characteristic windowing effect. This damage and moist sawdust-like frass near the funnel and upper leaves