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Pest control
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SB Plant Invigorator concentrate
- DKK 245,00
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Item no.: 28156 -
SB Plant Invigorator RTU spray
- DKK 199,00
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Item no.: 28157 -
SMC+ RTU 750ml - against pests
- DKK 100,00
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Item no.: 28333 -
Spidermite Control, 100mL - Against Pests
- DKK 99,00
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Item no.: 28334 -
BONUS Yellow catch plates against aphids etc.
- DKK 99,95
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Item no.: 26096 -
Trinol Window Flytrap 10-pack
- DKK 99,95
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Item no.: 26095
Guide to controlling pests on plants
Identification of pests
The first step in pest control is to identify which pests are attacking your plants. Common insect pests include aphids, thrips, spider mites and whiteflies. Learn to recognise these pests and the symptoms they cause on plants, such as discoloured leaves, sticky droppings or directly visible insects on the plant.
Preventive measures
Prevention is the key to avoiding pest infestations. This can include choosing disease-resistant plant varieties, ensuring good air circulation around the plants, and keeping the garden area clean of debris and fallen leaves where pests can find shelter. It's also important to water and fertilise plants correctly, as stressed plants are more susceptible to pest infestations.
Mechanical and physical methods
Mechanical and physical methods of pest control include manual removal of pests and the use of barriers or traps. This can be as simple as picking the insects off by hand or using water to rinse aphids off plants. Netting, sticky tape and other physical barriers can also be effective in keeping pests away from your plants.
Biological control
Biological control involves the use of natural enemies of the pests, such as beneficials that eat or otherwise harm the pests. This can include predatory mites, beneficial insects such as ladybirds that eat aphids, or the use of bacteria such as Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) to control larval stages of certain insects. Biological control can be an effective and environmentally friendly method of managing pests.
Chemical control
As a last resort, chemical control can be used to control pests. This should be done with caution to minimise damage to the environment and non-target organisms. Use specific pesticides that target the identified pests and always follow the instructions on the label carefully. Consider using less harmful alternatives such as insect soaps or neem oil, which can be effective against many types of insect pests.
By following these steps, you can effectively control pests on your plants and help ensure healthy and thriving garden areas. Remember that the best approach is often a combination of methods to achieve the best results.
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