Pollination checklist outdoor

periods. Provide the hive with sufficient shade, for example by positioning it in the shadow of the crop. Ensure that the underside of the hive is kept dry

Spidex Boost

each sachet needs to be cut open or an exit hole needs to be pierced into it Hold sachets by the cardboard strip at the top, to avoid damaging the predatory

Thripex-V

cucumeris is most effective at temperatures between 15 and 25°C (59 and 77°F). It is not effective at temperatures above 30°C/86°F. Neoseiulus cucumeris is

Swirski-Mite

swirskii is most effective at temperatures between 20 and 32°C (68 and 90°F). It is not effective at temperatures below 18°C/64°F. Amblyseius swirskii is sensitive

Montdo-Mite

most effective at temperatures between between 20 and 32°C (68 and 90°F). It is not effective at temperatures below 15°C/59°F. Transeius montdorensis is

Cerall Brochure

Cerall Inoculated seed Cerall trigger the plant to activate its defence mechanisms to protect it against phytopathogens Phytopathogen Inoculated seed [...] and improving overall crop yields. Cerall protects seed used for sowing. It is based on the unique beneficial bacterium, Pseudomonas chlororaphis strain [...] wheat, rye and triticale crops from seed-borne diseases such as common bunt, it also improves overall crop growth: • Increased seedling emergence • Better

Sportnem-T

biological control of crane fly larvae, Noctuids and caterpillars in lawns. It is effective in a wide temperature range. Pests Larvae of crane flies (Tipulidae) [...] your local representative for specific advice Spray the solution as soon as it is prepared and within a short timeframe. Do not store mixed suspensions Dosage

Thripex

cucumeris is most effective at temperatures between 15 and 25°C (59 and 77°F). It is not effective at temperatures above 30°C/86°F. Neoseiulus cucumeris is

En-Strip

Releases should be repeated until control is achieved. At increasing temperatures it may be better to switch to the use of Enermix or Ercal . Consult a Koppert

Mycotal your natural partner for whitefly and thrips control

releases enzymes that break down the insect's internal organs, leading to its death. The fungus then uses the dead insect as a source of nutrients to grow