• Vidi Parva

  hairs and promote the uptake of nutrients from the rhizosphere and the release of exudates that support the rhizosphere microbiology. Visual effect Longer

• Ervibank

  Use Ervibank for Aphidius ervi and Aphelinus abdominalis . Mode of action Released parasitic wasps will parasitize the wheat aphids (Sitobion avenae) on the

• Spidex Vital Trial Results

  row were infested with 50 mobile spider mites (red stars). 50 Spidex were released on the first plant of each row (yellow star) a week later. Results: a larger [...] develop their eggs. As a result, they can immediately start laying eggs after release; whereas Spidex “regular” first needs to get its energy from spider mites

• Ephedrus cerasicola

  unit every 250-350 m 2 . The parasitic wasps will emerge within 2 weeks. Releases should be repeated when aphids are still present. If the aphid species

• Consumers

  natural enemies such as predatory mites , ladybugs, and parasitic wasps are released to combat harmful insects, in the same way as they do in the wild. Koppert

• Stratiolaelaps scimitus (Hypoaspis miles)

  detected in the crop. Introduction rates typically range from 100-500 per m2/release. Consult a Koppert advisor or a recognized distributor of Koppert products

• Outdoor crops pollination advice

  Bumblebees and honeybees can work together to enhance pollination. You can release both types of bees into the same crops. However, maintain a minimum distance

• Bean seed fly

  introduced, the nematodes actively seek out and penetrate the larvae, releasing bacteria that quickly kill them. This biological control approach is e

• Plant Health

  sugars to the root system, stimulating the soil food web. This interaction releases essential minerals, enabling the formation of complete proteins crucial

• Trial results onion fly and bean seed fly

  host insect, they penetrate its natural body openings. The nematodes then release pathogenic bacteria they carry with them. These actions kill and liquify [...] enter it through natural body openings. Inside the larva, the nematodes release symbiotic bacteria, which multiply and cause septicemia, ultimately killing