• Diamond back moth

  moth. The moths are weak fliers and can disperse, on average, only 13 to 35 m within a crop field, however, they are readily carried by the wind and as such

• Anagyrus vladimiri

  of infestation appear. Introduction rates typically range from 0.1-0.5 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times at an interval of

• Orius laevigatus

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 0.5-10 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated once or twice. Consult a Koppert advisor

• Parasitic wasps

  Citripar Aphipar Biopar Aphytis En-Strip Citripar Miglyphus Aphipar Aphipar-M Aphilin Success stories The journey of sustainable citrus farming in agriculture

• Encarsia formosa

  after planting of the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 1-10 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated until control is achieved. At increasing

• Aphidius colemani

  after planting of the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 0.25-4 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times. Consult a Koppert

• Aphidoletes aphidimyza

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 1-10 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at weekly intervals until control is

• Precautionary measures for product allergies

  90-90 185 25-9. Bælum, J., Enkegaard, A., Doekes, G., Skov, P. S., Kjærstad, M. B., & Sigsgaard, T. (2007). Health effects of predatory beneficial mites and

• Diglyphus isaea

  are visible in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 0.25-3 per m 2 /release. Releases should be repeated at least 3 times at weekly intervals

• Transeius montdorensis

  are detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 25-300 per m2/release. Releases should be repeated once or twice, or until control is achieved