Crop protection chemicals - Fruit safeguards
30 Mar 2012 | by Brian Lovelidge
With bans expected on some pesticides, the fruit industry continues to research new crop protection products, Brian Lovelidge reports.
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The biting mouthparts of this large group of pests mean that all parts of the plant are at risk of attack.
With bans expected on some pesticides, the fruit industry continues to research new crop protection products, Brian Lovelidge reports.
The animal's fast reproduction makes eradication impractical, but cooperative effort can limit crop damage.
Delays in implementing strict new EU rules on crop-protection products have won more time for the industry to source alternatives, Jack Shamash finds.
Manufacturers are developing new technologies to help growers reduce waste in pesticide and fertiliser applications, finds Richard Crowhurst.
These fly, moth and beetle larvae can cause growers problems across a wide range of plants.
Progress on registering biopesticides has been slow but research is now pointing to positive results for horticulture, Claire Shaddick finds.
Cyclamen, Poinsettia, Primula, Impatiens, Begonia, Nicotiana, Geranium and sweet peas are among 120 species in 15 families known to be susceptible to black root rot (Thielaviopsis basicola).
How to avoid losses from this common plant disease.
Biological controls are effective and safe but need competent management, Geoff Dixon explains
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