23 results for 'enhanc'

If you’re dissatisfied with chemical pesticides consider biological control agents (BCAs) instead. Pesticides are not the only avenue to success— predatory mites and beneficial fungi are peer level al

Greenhouse Management magazine published an article by Koppert’s Jordan Marcellus on Earth Day! Redefining IPM: Improving Profit Margins tackles the unfortunate reality that nothing is more expensive

Parasitoid Wasps: Some wasps can control pests that spread plant diseases, adding extra protection for crops. Unlike extraterrestrial monsters, wasps play a crucial role in maintaining ecological bala

Two popular approaches to pest control are knockdown and prevention. Both aim to reduce pest pressure, but they differ in timing and strategy, and they often work in sequence. Knockdowns are used when

Entomite-M contains Stratiolaelaps scimitus, a soil-dwelling generalist mite that targets fungus gnat larvae, thrips pupae, and other pests developing in soil or growing media. These predators activel

Entonem contains third-stage larvae (L3) of Steinernema feltiae, an entomopathogenic nematode that targets fungus gnats, thrips, beetles, and other pests with soil or foliar life stages. These microsc

Aphipar contains the mummified aphid stage of Aphidius colemani, a proven biological control agent for aphids. These mummies contain developing parasitoids that emerge as adults shortly after release.

Healthy plants start with healthy systems—roots, soil life, and natural defenses working together. But modern growing practices often disrupt these connections. Repeated planting, heavy chemical input

Natural Control for Houseplants: A Science-Based Approach to Long-Term Plant Health Natural control for houseplants uses biology, ecology, and simple cultural practices to keep plant-damaging insects

Biological control is often discussed in terms of natural enemies, release rates, and scouting thresholds, but one of the most influential forces in its success is the growing environment itself. Ever