• The Swirski-Mite Revolution: A Game-Changer in Pest Control

  October 21, 2024

  product that everyone else in the field automatically uses to compare other natural enemies, old or new. And there is still no reason for that to change. The [...] circumstances. In fact, this is how Swirski-Mite is viewed by the market: as a natural enemy that does its work reliably in all kinds of situations. For growers

• Pollination checklist outdoor

  Koppert's bumblebees ensure natural pollination in both indoor and outdoor crops. Good pollination in outdoor crops can be achieved by following the r

• Long-tailed mealybug

  General Pseudococcus longispinus occurs naturally in tropical and sub-tropical regions, but these days it is widespread throughout the world. The range

• Macrocheles robustulus

  numbers in greenhouses in soil which has been enriched with compost. As natural enemies of various pests, Macrocheles robustulus plays a vital role in

• Aphelinus abdominalis

  Macrosiphum euphorbiae ) Glasshouse potato aphid ( Aulacorthum solani ) The natural enemy Aphelinus abdominalis is available at Koppert as Aphilin . Aphelinus

• La Hacienda Fresh increases crop profitability thanks to biological control

  mealy bugs . José Manuel Tafoya, junior production manager, the release of natural enemies of these pests and the reduction of agrochemical applications have

• Horse-chestnut leaf miner

  horse-chestnut leaf miner, Cameraria ohridella , probably originates from natural stands of the European horse-chestnut in Greece, Albania and Macedonia.

• Cottony cushion scale

  California in about 1868 and devastated the citrus industry there until a natural enemy from Australia was introduced in 1888. This was the first ever example

• Flies

  ty crops. Biological control of flies combines targeted monitoring and natural enemies that reduce both larval and adult populations: Beneficial nematodes

• trial results wireworm control

  can actively hunt! Once they have found a host insect, they penetrate its natural body openings. The nematodes then release pathogenic bacteria they carry