Chlorfenapyr + Lufenuron: Kills both eggs and larvae
Combination principle: Chlorfenapyr quickly kills larvae; lufenuron kills eggs and inhibits molting, making up for the weakness that chlorfenapyr cannot kill eggs.
Application: Prevent outbreaks at the early stage in pests such as diamondback m...
Thiamethoxam vs Imidacloprid: Which Neonicotinoid Insecticide Is Right for Your Crop?
When farmers and agricultural distributors are looking for an effective insecticide against aphids, whiteflies, leafhoppers and other sucking pests, two neonicotinoid insecticides are f...
I. Focusing on Combating the “Invisible Killers of the Soil”
Among various soil-borne pests, root-knot nematodes are one of the most troublesome.
Tiny in size, they hide deep in the soil, specifically attacking crop roots, forming nodular protrusions (root knots) that block the channe...
A Perfect Combination of Rapid and Long-Lasting Effect
The advantage of this combination lies in the distinct yet highly complementary mechanisms of action of its two active ingredients:
Chlorantraniliprole: A Rapid “Brake,” Immediately Stopping Damage
As a systemic amide insecticide,...
I. Complementary Advantages
Thiamethoxam is a second-generation neonicotinoid insecticide with high efficiency and low toxicity.
It possesses stomach poison, contact, and strong systemic activity against pests.
After application, it is rapidly absorbed by crops and translocated to all parts of th...
Thrips are a large group of insects with over 6,000 species. They can become serious pests in gardens, greenhouses, and indoor growing areas. While many thrips feed on a wide range of plants, some species prefer certain plant families.
Both adult and immature thrips feed on leaves and flowers, ca...
I. Product Overview and Mechanism of Action
Used for the control of major mites on fruit trees, vegetables, tea trees, and other crops and flowers.
Mechanism of Action
Cyflumetofen is a non-systemic acaricide belonging to the β-ketonitrile derivative class.
Its mechanism of action is unique—by in...
Thiophanate-carbofuran
Control of cotton aphids, rice stem borers, rice planthoppers, citrus aphids, and whiteflies
1. Cotton Aphid Control
Dosage: 450-800 ml per hectare
Dilute with: 750 kg of water
Timing: Apply at the initial stage of aphid infestation
Frequency: Once every 10-15 days, for two...
Indoxacarb + Emamectin Benzoate
is a classic insecticide combination that is highly effective, broad-spectrum, and significantly effective against highly resistant pests.
It combines two agents with different mechanisms of action to specifically target “difficult-to-treat” and “...
A broad-spectrum, protective fungicide. It has no systemic action, good adhesion, and a long effective period.
It primarily functions as a preventative and protective agent and should be used before or in the early stages of disease development.
1. Usage and Dosage
Cucumber Downy Mildew
1...
Usage Instructions
Diazinon is a broad-spectrum organophosphate insecticide that works through contact, stomach poisoning, and fumigation.
Note: It is highly toxic to bees and moderately toxic to aquatic organisms. Use with extreme caution.
1. Controlling Soil Pests (e.g., grubs, mole crickets, w...
I. An insecticide specifically designed to control piercing-sucking insects, especially effective against aphids that have developed resistance.
Usage and Application Scenarios (by crop category):
1. Cotton Aphids: 8% Flonamid SC 450-750 ml/ha. Apply at the initial stage of aphid infestati...
