Thiacloprid is a well-known insecticide widely chosen for its effectiveness against numerous pests. Let's explore what specific insects thiacloprid pesticide can control:
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Thiacloprid can control: Tea green leafhopper, leafhoppers, aphids, green stink bugs, tea leaf rollers, tea moths, diamondback moths, cabbage loopers, aphids, American serpentine leafminer, red spider mites, whiteflies, beetles, thrips, caterpillars, tortoise beetles, and citrus leafminers.
Here are some application methods for thiacloprid:
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Controlling rice leafhoppers: Dilute thiacloprid at a ratio of 1000 times and spray directly onto the leaves for effective control.
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Controlling apple aphids: Dilute thiacloprid at a ratio of 5000-10000 times or apply 5-10g per acre.
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Controlling citrus leafminers: Dilute thiacloprid at a ratio of 3000-4000 times or add 20-30ml of the pesticide per 100 liters of water for spraying.
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Controlling cotton thrips: Spray 25% thiacloprid at 13-26g per acre.
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Controlling melon whiteflies: Use a concentration of 2500-5000 times or spray 10-20g per acre.
Here are some precautions when using thiacloprid:
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Thiacloprid is a low-toxicity insecticide but toxic to bees. Take extra caution when crops require bee pollination.
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Store thiacloprid at temperatures not lower than -10°C or higher than 35°C to maintain its effectiveness.
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Thiacloprid's effectiveness is significant due to its high insecticidal activity. Avoid overdosing and adhere to proper application ratios.
Thiacloprid pesticide has its unique characteristics among various insecticides, but proper precautions should be taken when using it.
