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Biological control is often associated with organic production, but beneficial insects, predatory mites, parasitoids, nematodes, and microbial products have become valuable tools in conventional growi

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

Why Starting with Biological IPM Early Leads to Cleaner Crops Some crops are known for being difficult to grow clean using traditional approaches. In the December edition of Koppert Corner, published

Aphidalia contains larvae of Adalia bipunctata, the two-spotted ladybird, a specialist predator for fast, targeted suppression of aphids. Larvae are the most voracious life stage, consuming aphids ent

What is Amblyseius Swirskii (Swirski-Mite Ulti Mite)? Amblyseius swirskii is a predatory mite that can be used in the control of a range of problem mites. This predatory mite is ideal for cannabis, v

Why Pesticide Residues Can Impact Biological Control on Garden Mums Garden mums are a staple crop, but they can come with hidden challenges, especially when it comes to pest control. In the May editio

How to Prepare Perennials for Winter and Reduce Pest Problems As the growing season winds down, preparing perennials for winter is one of the most important steps you can take to ensure strong perform

 How Do You Know if You Have Broad Mites? Identifying broad mites can be very difficult, as these microscopic species in the arsonemids (Tarsonemidae) family aren’t usually detected until crop damage

A common misconception in pest management is that action should only begin once pests are clearly visible. That mindset is largely shaped by experience with sprays, where applications are tied directl

Thripex-V bottles contain active life stages of Neoseiulus cucumeris, a proven predatory mite for controlling thrips larvae and several mite species. These predators actively disperse across plant sur

Hemp russet mites on cannabis are one of the most difficult pest challenges a grower can face, and spring is precisely when you need to be most vigilant. As temperatures rise toward 70°F — the ideal r

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