The rubber strings chase the insects from the plants causing them to fly straight into the sticky catch strips. That is the simple explanation for a video that shows Horiver 40x25 cm sticky traps attached to an automatic spray boom to catch thrips and whitefly. The Dutch company, Vos Capelle, shared the clip on LinkedIn to show that when the insects are caught in this way, they cannot reproduce. Thus, they say there is a reduced infestation risk without much effort.
Related Articles → See More
-
Germany: Disinfectant successfully used for four decades in stable hygiene and disease control
-
Prevention and plant health in alstroemeria propagation
-
Koppert announces new CFO
-
New AI system identifies nematode species
-
The fight against flower and leaf-dwelling thrips
-
Researchers sequence genome of cyclamen fusarium wilt pathogen for the first time in Brazil
-
“A well-timed beneficial release can save weeks of frustration”
-
Phytotoxicity from incorrect iron chelate applications
-
Aromatic barrier systems: Integrating medicinal and aromatic plants into greenhouse IPM
-
Lauryn Martinez joins BioSafe