Insecticides crops

+
Filter results
  1. Mode of action contact Remove This Item

Filters

Crop pests  
 
Crops  
  1. Alfalfa 4 items
  2. Almond 1 item
  3. Anthurium 1 item
  4. Apple tree 51 items
  5. Apricot tree 17 items
  6. Arborvitae 1 item
  7. Aromatic Herbs 2 items
  8. Azalea and Rhododendron 1 item
  9. Balcony flowers 1 item
  10. Barley 22 items
  11. Basil 1 item
  12. Beans 13 items
  13. Beet fodder 1 item
  14. Beet sugar 15 items
  15. Begonia 2 items
  16. Black currants 2 items
  17. Blackberries 1 item
  18. Blueberry 3 items
  19. Bonsai 1 item
  20. Broccoli 12 items
  21. Brussels sprouts 1 item
  22. Butternut squash 6 items
  23. Buxus 1 item
  24. Cabbages 37 items
  25. Callistephus chinensis 1 item
  26. Carnations 6 items
  27. Carrot 13 items
  28. Cauliflower 13 items
  29. Celery 8 items
  30. Cherry tree 20 items
  31. Chestnut tree 1 item
  32. Chickpeas 1 item
  33. Chrysanthemums 6 items
  34. Citrus 6 items
  35. Climbing plants 1 item
  36. Common beet 2 items
  37. Coriander 1 item
  38. Corn 24 items
  39. Cotton 1 item
  40. Cranberries 5 items
  41. Cucumber 33 items
  42. Currant 2 items
  43. Decorative shrubs 4 items
  44. Eggplant 30 items
  45. Fennel 1 item
  46. Ficus 4 items
  47. Fragole 11 items
  48. Fruit Trees 1 item
  49. Gazania 1 item
  50. Geranium 1 item
  51. Gerbera 6 items
  52. Gooseberry 2 items
  53. Grain 8 items
  54. Grapes 1 item
  55. Grass 1 item
  56. Green plants 2 items
  57. Hazelnut 1 item
  58. Horseradish 1 item
  59. Indoor flowers 2 items
  60. Kalanchoe 4 items
  61. Leek 1 item
  62. Lettuce 14 items
  63. Linseed 1 item
  64. Lovage 1 item
  65. Melons 10 items
  66. Mustard 4 items
  67. Oat 10 items
  68. Olive 2 items
  69. Onion 14 items
  70. Orchid 4 items
  71. Oregano 1 item
  72. Ornamental plants 12 items
  73. Ornamental trees 2 items
  74. Palm tree 4 items
  75. Parsley 3 items
  76. Parsnip 1 item
  77. Peach tree 24 items
  78. Pear tree 10 items
  79. Peas 6 items
  80. Pepper 32 items
  81. Petunia 1 item
  82. Plum tree 35 items
  83. Potato 40 items
  84. Pumpkins 8 items
  85. Quince tree 1 item
  86. Radishes 9 items
  87. Rapeseed 23 items
  88. Raspberries 1 item
  89. Romanian peppers 2 items
  90. Rosemary 1 item
  91. Roses 3 items
  92. Sorghum 7 items
  93. Sour cherries 2 items
  94. Soybean 10 items
  95. Spinach 12 items
  96. Summer savory 1 item
  97. Sunflower 17 items
  98. Sylviculture 10 items
  99. Thyme 1 item
  100. Tobacco 8 items
  101. Tomatoes 41 items
  102. Turf 4 items
  103. Turnip 5 items
  104. Vegetables 2 items
  105. Vineyard 31 items
  106. Violets 5 items
  107. Walnut tree 1 item
  108. Wheat 24 items
  109. Zucchini 18 items
 
Odor  
 
Mode of action  
 
Active Substances  
 
Manufacturer  
 
Bio Crops  
 
Effect on Bees  
 
Application Type  
 
Formulations  
 
Destination use  
 

Items 1-60 of 98

per page
Set Descending Direction

Being a substance meant to kill insects, insecticides can be of different kinds, as they attack insects at different stages of life. Insect growth regulators are meant to inhibit the development of these pests, and depending on what type of pests you are fighting against, you can use ovicides and larvicides, to make sure you stop their growth and reproduction. They are also divided by their ability to alter the ecosystems they come in contact with, as some have residual, long-term activity, and others kill on contact. Insecticides can also be categorized by their natural, biological kind and synthetic, chemical structure.

They can be in solid, liquid, or gaseous form, and depending on a different category, they can be classified by whether they will be toxic to unrelated, non-targeted species. Insecticides can also be repellent or non-repellent, with the latter killing slowly, but managing to eradicate more individuals from a colony, as they cannot detect the insecticide and carry it to their nest.

Nearly all insecticides have the potential to significantly alter ecosystems and some are even toxic to humans.