Target pests of beneficial nematodes in potato & outdoor vegetables

Others Beneficial nematodes in Potatoes & Outdoor vegetables When to apply Where to apply Targeted pest instar(s) Dose Crioceris asparagi Early summer: 1st generation Late summer: 2nd generation Foliar Larvae 1,5 billion/ha Bean seed fly Delia platura At sowing, if fly presence confirmed before sowing (monitoring recomended) - Non tillage fields are more susceptible. Repeat every 7 to 10 days, to cover the risk period. Soil Larvae

Target pests of beneficial nematodes in soft fruits

Beneficial nematodes in Soft Fruits Soft Fruits & Grapevine Crop Blueberries, Strawberries, Raspberries, Grapevine Cranberry When to apply Where to apply Targeted pest instar(s) Dose Otiorhynchus sulcatus Autumn/Spring Soil Larvae 1,5 to 5 billion/ha Other weevils Otiorhynchus spp. / Naupactus spp. Autumn/Spring Soil Larvae 1,5 to 5 billion/ha Caterpillars Numerous species Apply once caterpillars detected. Apply 2 to 3 times

Target pests of beneficial nematodes in stone fruits & nuts

Beneficial nematodes in Stone Fruits & Nuts Crop Pest Latin Name Oriental Fruit Moth Cydia molesta Capirel Casea S. feltiae S. carpocapsae When to apply Where to apply Targeted pest instar(s) Autumn/Spring Scaffold branches, trunks and soil Overwintering larvae Dose 1,5 billion/ha Peach twig borer Anarsia lineatella Autumn/Spring Scaffold branches, trunks and soil Overwintering larvae Flatheaded root borer Capnodis tenebrionis

New strain of green peach aphid Myzus persicae needs more aggressive beneficial insects

Sweet pepper growers worldwide are battling to control a new strain of the green peach aphid Myzus persicae that presents an increasingly frequent and harmful challenge in greenhouses. Koppert has responded to the growers’ crisis by focused research on the biology and diagnosing the prevalence of the new strain in the field. New aggressive strain of green peach aphid Many sweet pepper growers started having serious problems with Myzus persicae in

Koppert and EWS-KT launch joint action research

Led by Bhagyadhar Swain, the team transplanted tomato seedlings for the research project on 2 August 2023. Source: EWS-KT East-West Seed Knowledge Transfer Foundation (EWS-KT), Koppert India , and Koppert Foundation recently launched their first collaborative project, involving action research in India. This research is being implemented at EWS-KT’s Center of Excellence learning farm in Keonjhar, Odisha. Earlier this year, EWS-KT and Koppert

‘Nature is key to solving agricultural dilemmas’

Source: Época NEGÓCIOS Martin Koppert, Chief Business Officer rand grandson of the founder of the agricultural biocontrol giant Koppert, shares the company’s plan for Brazil. In the late 1960s, when the way of cultivating food worldwide was vastly different to what it is today, Dutch farmer Jan Koppert was seeking a natural solution to recurring pests in his cucumber cultivation. The usual pesticides were no longer effective, but the results

Effective crop scouting with Natutec Scout at grower Schreurs

The Koppert Outdoor Experience Centre: an innovative meeting place to discover biological crop protection solutions

Innovation and practice come together at Koppert's Outdoor Experience Centre , the agri-meeting point where sustainable crop protection solutions in outdoor crops come to life. The Outdoor Experience Centre is a collaboration with De Bruycker Agro, a fully operational 100-hectare farm specialised in both organic and conventional crop production. We gladly welcome growers, advisors, distributors, policymakers, and other interested parties to the

Trianum your natural shield against soil-borne diseases

Trianum-P and Trianum-G protects plants against a wide range of soil-borne diseases such as Pythium, Rhizoctonia, and Fusarium in a wide range of crops such as vegetables and fruit and berries. An additional benefit is that it improves root system development, nutrient uptake and plant growth. Watch this video to see how Trianum can help you to protect your crop. More information? Recommended for you A strong protection against soil-borne diseases

Trianum: how does it work?