• Conifer

  Pinophyta, Coniferophyta or Coniferae . The plants are so-called gymnosperms or seed-bearing vascular plants. This means that their seeds are not enclosed [...] conifers are perennial, woody plants and secondary growth occurs in the development of conifers. Conifers are usually trees, but few varieties develop as

• Apple scab

  ascospores are wind-dispersed to the fruit trees and will germinate if free water is available. They infect the plant by direct penetration of the cuticula [...] infection of new plant parts and spore production. In autumn, the fungus produces new pseudothecia in leaves that have already fallen off the trees. In response [...] since they help in decomposing the infected leaves Prevent plant diseases by optimizing plant potential and crop resilience.

• Broccoli

  About Broccoli is a tasty, green plant. When it comes to botanical classification, the broccoli plant is categorized as part of the Italica cultivar group [...] group of the same species. The plant has a large, flowering head that is usually green. The head looks a bit like a tree and branches out from a single

• European red mite

  is mainly a pest of fruit trees (apple, pear, plum and cherry). However, it can attack a large scale of other woody plants and is occasionally a problem [...] Predatory Mites Damage symptoms Feeding of European red mites on leaves of trees causes initially brown spots on the leaves and when these coalesce the leaves [...] the egg stage; the “winter eggs” are laid in the wooden parts of the host plants in autumn.

• Cut flowers

  Hippeastrum is the Latin name for a bulbous plant that originates from Central and South America. It is a bulb plant from the large family of the Amaryllidaceae [...] a bulb as a cut flower or sold as a pot plant. Freesia : The freesia is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant from the Iridaceae family. The cultivated [...] About Many plants with an ornamental value are specially grown as cut flowers. This concerns various types. Origin, cultivation method and substrate differ

• Cerall

  for nutrients and space. This will further inhibit the growth of other pathogens. Furthermore, the bacteria will stimulate the plant to start resistance [...] successfully infecting the young plant. Cerall not only protects the seeds against seed-borne diseases. It also empowers the plant to speed up seedling emergence [...] against fungal diseases, hence supports growth and development of young cereal plants up to the five-leaf stage. Suitable for organic and conventional cultivation

• Chafers

  feeding on the roots can lead to yellowing and wilting of plants. Damage can be severe on young plants and especially in grassland and turf. There, secondary [...] The larvae of both species live in the soil and feed on the roots of many plants. They are a serious pest that can cause substantial damage. The adults are [...] adult beetles fly in the evening, generally in June and July and land on trees to mate. During the night the females move to the ground to lay their eggs

• Cerall, a powerful seed treatment solution against seed-borne diseases in cereal crops

  will stimulate the plant to start resistance reactions which, in turn, prevents other pathogens from successfully infecting the young plant. Proven results: [...] diseases, seeds are the primary carrier of the infection and can cause serious plant losses through damping off just after germination and seedling emergence [...] weapon to protect the seeds against these pathogens while strengthening the plant at the same time. Europe’s only microbiology-based biological seed treatment

• Trianum-G

  Trianum-G protects plants against a range of soil-borne root diseases through several different modes of action. It also improves root system development [...] development, nutrient uptake and plant growth. Diseases Trichoderma harzianum T-22 protects against soil-borne diseases such as Pythium spp., Rhizoctonia spp. [...] and Fusarium spp. In addition, Trianum-G promotes plant growth and uniformity. Crops Trianum-G can be used in most crops. Mode of action The mode of action

• Spical-Plus

  detected in the crop. Use at least 4,000 sachets per ha and hang them evenly spaced in the crop. Release should be repeated after 4 weeks if the pest is not