EFDAL AKAVA
Active Ingredient
%20 Flubendiamide
Formulation
WG
PACKAGING
Plant Name Harmful Organism Name Dosage and Period of Use Time Between Last Medicine and Harvest (Days)
apple innerworm

(Cydia pomonella)

20 g/100 l water, larva

14
green wolf

(Helicoverpa armigera)

30 g/da, larva

21
tomato moth

(Tuta absoluta)

15 g/100 l water, larva

1
cotton leafworm

(Spodoptera littoralis)

20 g/100 l water, larva

1
cluster moth

(Lobesia botrana)

30 g/100 l water, larva

14

Product features

MODE OF ACTION: EFDAL AKAVA is a new insecticide of the phthalic acid diamide group, containing flubendiamide and having a different mechanism of action. EFDAL AKAVA binds to the ryanodine receptors (RyR) in the insect's muscular system, causing the receptor channels to remain open for a long time, and uncontrolled contractions occur in the muscles as a result of the uncontrolled outflow of Ca+2 ions inside. Feeding of the insects quickly stops and lethargy, muscle paralysis and death occur respectively. With this new mechanism of action, EFDAL AKAVA shows excellent effectiveness against many lepidopteran species that have become resistant to pesticides. EFDAL AKAVA is not affected by rain 2-3 hours after application. There is no need to repeat the application.

INFORMATION ABOUT RESISTANCE: The plant protection product named EFDAL AKAVA is an insecticide classified as Group 28 according to its mechanism of action. Repeated applications of plant protection products with the same mechanism of action encourage the development of resistance. Therefore, in order to delay the development of resistance, do not exceed the total number of applications recommended for EFDAL AKAVA in the same production season. In cases where the application must be repeated, be careful to use plant protection products with different mechanisms of action (except Group 28).

MIXABLE CONDITION: Not recommended for mixing with other plant protection products. If a mix is required, a pre-mix test is recommended.

Usage

Vineyard grapevine moth: Applications are determined according to the forecast warning system. For larvicide application, the number of butterflies caught in traps should reach a peak and start to fall, the effective temperatures should be 120 day-degrees in the 1st generation, twilight temperatures should be 15 °C and above for 2 consecutive days, and this situation should continue in the following days. The effective temperatures should reach 520 day-degrees in the 2nd generation and 1047 day-degrees in the 3rd generation, and the vine phenology should be in the flower bud period in the 1st generation, the grape vine period in the 2nd generation, and the beginning of sweetening in the 3rd generation. The application decision is made when the first larvae emerge. One application is made in each generation.

Tomato tomato moth: Sexual attractant traps are used in the field (1-2 traps/ha) and in the greenhouse (1 trap/greenhouse) from the beginning of the production season to detect adult emergence. The traps are checked once a week. When the first adult is seen in the trap, at least 100 plants are checked according to the size of the production area and eggs and larvae are searched in the flowers, leaves, stems and shoots of the plant. If 3 out of 100 plants are infected, a decision is made to combat. The plants are checked again 5-6 days after the application. The application can be repeated if necessary.

Cotton leafworm in tomatoes: When 1-2 newly opened egg packages or 4-5 larvae are seen in 100 plants, combating the pest is necessary. Since the result will be better when the application is made before the larvae disperse, care should be taken in the application time.

Codling worm in apples: Applications are made according to the prediction and warning system. The aim in the control of codling worm is to keep the trees medicated during the larvae emergence of each generation and to kill the larvae that have hatched from the eggs before they enter the fruit. Determining the first larvae emergences is very important in determining the first spraying times of the generations in a healthy way. Considering these dates, 2 applications are made against the first generation, 1 against the second generation and 1 against the third generation if seen.

Cotton bollworm: It can be used against any generation of bollworm. In order to obtain the best effect, it is appropriate to apply when the newly hatched larvae are in the majority in each generation. Since larvae generally feed in combs, flowers and cocoons during the day, the application should be made in the early morning or late evening.

End to End

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