Whitefly
Filter By Category
Quick View
Eretmocerus-System - (100 per card - 5,000 total)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Quick View
Macrolophus-System - 500
Since a few years tomato and eggplant growers get support from the predatory bug Macrolophus to control whiteflies. As this beneficial builds up its army slowly, it is important to introduce the bug early in the season. But once it is at full strength, it does not only protect the crop efficiently against whiteflies, but now and then it also likes to eat a spider mite, a moth egg or an aphid.
Quick View
Eretmix-System (Encarsia/Eretmocerus)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Quick View
Quick View
Encarsia formosa Cards
The greenhouse whitefly is a very common pest that attacks many greenhouse crops. With the parasitic wasp Encarsia formosa, the greenhouse grower disposes of a practical and economical beneficial insect to control whitefly populations.
Eretmocerus-System - (100 per card - 5,000 total)
Quick View
Eretmocerus-System - (100 per card - 5,000 total)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Macrolophus-System - 500
Quick View
Macrolophus-System - 500
Since a few years tomato and eggplant growers get support from the predatory bug Macrolophus to control whiteflies. As this beneficial builds up its army slowly, it is important to introduce the bug early in the season. But once it is at full strength, it does not only protect the crop efficiently against whiteflies, but now and then it also likes to eat a spider mite, a moth egg or an aphid.
Eretmix-System (Encarsia/Eretmocerus)
Quick View
Eretmix-System (Encarsia/Eretmocerus)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Amblyseius swirskii
Quick View
Encarsia formosa Cards
Quick View
Encarsia formosa Cards
The greenhouse whitefly is a very common pest that attacks many greenhouse crops. With the parasitic wasp Encarsia formosa, the greenhouse grower disposes of a practical and economical beneficial insect to control whitefly populations.
Eretmocerus-System - (100 per card - 5,000 total)
Quick View
Eretmocerus-System - (100 per card - 5,000 total)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Macrolophus-System - 500
Quick View
Macrolophus-System - 500
Since a few years tomato and eggplant growers get support from the predatory bug Macrolophus to control whiteflies. As this beneficial builds up its army slowly, it is important to introduce the bug early in the season. But once it is at full strength, it does not only protect the crop efficiently against whiteflies, but now and then it also likes to eat a spider mite, a moth egg or an aphid.
Eretmix-System (Encarsia/Eretmocerus)
Quick View
Eretmix-System (Encarsia/Eretmocerus)
Whiteflies in greenhouse production are usually controlled with Encarsia formosa. Certain circumstances such as high temperatures and presence of tobacco whitefly limit the effectiveness of this beneficial insect. The parasitic wasp Eretmocerus
eremicus can help to overcome these limitations.
Amblyseius swirskii
Quick View
Encarsia formosa Cards
Quick View
Encarsia formosa Cards
The greenhouse whitefly is a very common pest that attacks many greenhouse crops. With the parasitic wasp Encarsia formosa, the greenhouse grower disposes of a practical and economical beneficial insect to control whitefly populations.