HEKTHION® 65 EM

Specifications

An organic phosphorus insecticide with contact and stomach activity. Has acaricide effect also.

Method Of Application

The management against mealy bug in vineyard takes place in two periods. The first period is when the shells begin to see wetness on the trunk of the vine and the mealy bug starts to move towards the green component. In this period, the groves are about the size of chickpeas and only the vines where mealy bug is seen should be sprayed. The second phase is when the mealy bug passes into leaves and bunches and the grains begin to sweeten. If contamination is detected in most of the vines and also in the exported varieties, spraying can be done in both periods.

Sesame leafroller moth: When the rate of plant contaminated with pest is 20%, management is administered.

Cotton bollworm in tomato: Treatment is immediately started if 5/100 plants are found to be contaminated.

Green component administration is made against pea pod borer in pea.

Sexual attractive traps, effective temperatures and plant phenology are used to determine the administration time against peach moth in apricot.

Against poppy root weevil in poppy, the administration should be made between March and April when matures leave the soil at the highest density and at least 10 adults are seen in m2, before laying the eggs.

When an average of 8 matures + nymphs with a row length of 3 m is detected against the green plant bug at the soy, a chemical management is administered.

Against cotton leaf worm in soy, management should be started when there are 6 larvae of 3 m row length or 2 newly opened egg packages.

Corn: Application is initiated when an average of 2 larvae is seen in a plant.

Cotton: For optimum results in cotton leaf worm management, spraying should be done during the period when the eggs hatch. Spraying should be repeated at 10-15 day intervals if necessary, depending on pest intensity in the season. Application should be initiated when 10 larvae or 2 new bursts (sapling group) in 100 plants is observed.

Cotton: For optimum results in cotton leaf worm management, spraying should be done during the period when the eggs hatch. Spraying should be repeated at 10-15 day intervals if necessary, depending on pest intensity in the season.

The psyllids are counted in all 25 leaves, as 1 taken from lower, middle and upper parts of the main body of the plants randomly selected against the psyllids in cotton. In this way, the average number of pests per leaf is found in a total of 100 leaves from the entire area. The administration should be performed when an average of 10 psyllids are detected per leaf.

Compatibility: Not to be mixed with highly alkaline products.