presence in the crop. Wingless females of the large raspberry aphid are 2.6-4.1 mm long, pale to yellowish green with long antennae, legs and siphunculi. The
plant and form a scale. Colonies mainly form on the underside of leaves. After 1 to 2 months, the female reaches adulthood and begins to lay eggs. An adult
betraying their presence in the crop. Wingless females of the rose aphid are 1.7-3.6 mm long and green or deep pink to red-brown. The antennae and sometimes
typically applied against foliar pests at a rate of 1 to 3 million nematodes per litre of spray solution (average 1.5 billion /ha or 0.6 billion/acre) and against [...] against soil pests at a rate of 500 million to 3 billion per ha (200 million to 1.2 billion per acre). Timing Timing and frequency depend on the pest species
nymphal stages and adult. The nymphal stages are sometimes also called larva (1st stage) and nymph (2nd stage). The eggs are approximately 0.05 mm in diameter
Females are white to light yellow, thin and semi-transparent, approximately 1.2-2.2 mm in diameter and circular or oval. The cast skins of the nymph form
the abdomen. These black markings can be highly variable. Adult females are 1.2-2.6 mm long. Immature Neomyzus circumflexus are usually the same background
soon as possible after receipt. If necessary, the product can be stored for 1-2 days. Storage temperature 10-15°C/50-59°F. Storage conditions In the dark
photosynthesis and better growth. Pack size 1 and 5 litre containers. Presentation Liquid with strong mint scent. Content 1% fulvic acid in herbal extract. Preparation
narrow, clear wings with clearly visible veins. Eggs are black in colour, oval, 1mm long and deposited on the soil surface. Larvae are cylindrical, tapering
