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The article presents the discussion on Angenendt nursery in Kevelaer, Germany, exemplifies practical implementation of beneficial insect use in horticulture. Topics include operation not only grows Cuphea hyssopifolia in isolation but also incorporates it into diverse mixtures, presenting combinations such as "Floryglory & Friends" with Muehlenbeckia complexa; and current trends in horticulture that prioritize ecological considerations alongside visual aesthetics.

The article examines the effect of pesticides on the respective beneficial species. It mentions in some cases, the use of beneficial insects is accompanied by a change in the portfolio of chemical pesticides, however, there is often no experience with these in terms of plant compatibility for the individual crops, therefore test sprayings on a small area with such preparations are recommended.

The article informs that beneficial insects of any kind should be applied as soon as possible after receipt in order to fully exploit their quantity and quality. It mentions that willingness to lay eggs decreases Parasitoids, such as Aphidius colemani, have the greatest need to lay eggs three to five days after hatching, and if all parasitic wasps are still in their mummies on delivery and are immediately distributed in the greenhouse.

The article focuses on Tetranychus urticae occurs primarily in greenhouses and plays an important role as a pest in vegetable and ornamental crops as well as in protected berry fruit growing. It mentions that Phytoseiulus persimilis specializes in spider mites is beneficial to water plants overhead regularly as small larval stages of predatory mites do not eat any food and are dependent on free water on the plants. INSET: KENNE DEINEN FEIND: WIE LEBEN SPINNMILBEN?.

The article informs about beneficial insects to reproduce food plants and help to combat pests., and nurseries Haller has focused on the wild to set accents with the climate star climbing plant. Topics include counteract climate change in own garden to work with natural diversity in a diverse plant community; and rich source of vitamins for humans, and local harvesting and processing protects the environment with perennial structural plants to upgrade hot extreme locations and urban areas.

The article focuses on the biological crop protection with tree nursery products. Topics include use of beneficial insects, whiteflies and thrips in the nursery assortment, reducing the pressure of using chemicals to plant protection because of health and ecological risk, and nursery habitats for ladybugs and lacewing for wintering.

The article discusses the Potted Plant Day at Versuchszentrum Gartenbau Straelen, Germany on January 7, 2020 on the application of beneficial insects with technical devices. It mentions use of the technology in the Lower Rhine of beneficial insects and how the battery operation makes the device environmentally friendly. It mentions if the carrier of the beneficial insects is extended with vermiculite, it makes sense to moisten the vermiculite with two liters of water.

The article presents the discussion on Integrated plant protection. Topics include use of plant protection products (PPPs) being often the epitome of plant protection not only for laypeople but also for some professionals; residues and contamination, health impairments, and negative effects on non-target organisms coming into focus in recent years; and analogous to the use of beneficial insects such as antagonistic microorganisms against diseases and pests.

The article discusses practical tips for use of beneficial insects and pesticides for plant protection. It is noted that horticulturist Marion Ruisinger discussed issues related to the use of temperature in tackling beneficial insects. It is noted that predatory mites are in the egg stage and in the first larval stage over 65 percent where producer the relative humidity raise to the predatory mites support.

The article discusses about the possible reaction of beneficial insects for treatment with sol-chemical preparations. As plant strengtheners gain interest of the gardeners, the development of pesticides as chemical plant protective against the need for biological basis for mixer products especially for special plants.

The article offers information on the Straelener Cut Flower Day on November 27, 2018 was certified as a further training measure for the plant protection certificate of expertise. It mentions that chemical plant protection should be reduced as much as possible such as through the use of beneficial insects. It also mentions that Paragraph 4 of the Plant Protection Act deals to reduce risks through the use of plant protection products.

The article reports that ornamental plant cultivation is a lack of insecticides that can be integrated with beneficial insects to control California flower thrips and aphids in the greenhouse. Topics include fungicides to combat rust in higher crops with a small cultivation volume of vegetable, fruit and ornamental plants; and Federal-state working group with the resolution of the federal-state program to close indication gaps in plant protection by the federal law for preservation of crops.