28 results for 'side'

Biological control is not the newer, riskier option. It is often the more durable one. Commercial greenhouses, food producers, and cannabis operations have run beneficial insects and predatory mites a

It’s a common belief, especially among growers who have relied on conventional programs for years, that biological control is expensive. When a beneficial insect or predatory mite is compared side by

Imagine our surprise when we visited our friend @shapingfire on Instagram and were greeted by a crop photo that wasn’t cannabis. It seems Shango has branched out with an agrarian side hobby that’s ben

When it comes to color, variegated houseplants are amazing. Each leaf tells a unique story, and the details can change depending on how you look at it. Over on @bowtiqueplants it’s pointless to resist

Heat does two things to your plants at once. It speeds up how fast pests reproduce, and it weakens your plants' own ability to defend themselves, and those two effects compound rather than simply addi

Question: Should I modify the sachet for use?Answer: You should NOT modify the sachets! The sachets come ready to go when you receive them. They have been specifically designed to release mites slowly

Successful biological control starts with proper handling and placement. Follow these guidelines to ensure your beneficials are applied safely and effectively. Each format—bottles, tubes, and sachets—

Our Natupol Excel and Natupol Excel Startup solutions are perfect for pollinating a wide range of crops, including, but not limited to, round and plum tomatoes, peppers, cherry or snack tomatoes, st

Propagation Basics: Biocontrols Where Problems Begin Fungus gnats and root diseases are ongoing concerns for anyone producing baby plants, especially during propagation when conditions are wet and roo

Check out the Tech On Demand podcast, featuring our very own Koppert technical consultant Phil Gerrry: A Biological Approach to Fall … - TECH ON DEMAND brought to you by GrowerTalks - Apple Podcasts

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

March is often when the first spider mite activity of the season begins to appear, not as widespread pressure, but as small, stress‑related pockets that develop quietly before populations expand. Thes