Mealybug control with Cryptobug: Operation mealybug

Mealybug control with Cryptobug-L: Operation mealybug

Trianum-P_leaflet.pdf

a very competent root colonizer, and the other is an effective disease controller. As a result, Trianum offers a competitive root colonizer that establishes

Laeveld_Agrochem_GROEI_20_-_Winter_2022.pdf

the macadamia’s development is effectively covered by biological control. Control thrips during macadamia flower development Swirski Ulti-Mite is the first [...] destroyed. The newest addition to our biological control power pack is a parasitic wasp to control eggs laid by various stinkbug species, including the [...] for the macadamia and avocado industry. We did this by using biological control agents such as predatory mites and parasitic wasps. We are excited to share

Litchi moth

General Litchi moth ( Cryptophlebia peltastica ) is native to Southern Africa and also occurs on the Indian Ocean islands of Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion and Seychelles. Litchi moth is polyphagous a

California red scale

General information Red scale or California red scale (Aonidiella aurantii) belongs to the Diaspididae family and is a pest found worldwide, mainly in citrus, but also in fig, cotton, mango, banana, a

Cotton aphid

General The cotton aphid ( Aphis gossypii ) is an extremely polyphagous aphid found on more than 700 plant species. Crop plants attacked by this aphid include cotton, citrus, coffee, cocoa, eggplant,

Tobacco aphid

General The tobacco aphid ( Myzus persicae subsp. nicotianae ) probably evolved from the peach potato aphid in the Far East and is a key pest of tobacco crops in both the United States and South Ameri

Codling moth

General The codling moth ( Cydia pomonella ) is a notorious, worldwide pest of apple and also occasionally of pear, quince, peach and other fruits. It is very common in Europe. Damage symptoms After i

Tobacco whitefly

General The tobacco whitefly ( Bemisia tabaci ) belongs to the family Aleyrodidae , and the sub-family Aleyrodinae . This insect was first identified on tobacco in Greece in 1889, hence the name tabac