Grapevine-Mealybug: The fight is carried out in two periods.

First period: This is the period when wetness begins to appear on the bark of the vine and the Mealybug begins to advance towards the green parts. During this period, grape vines are approximately the size of chickpeas and only the vines where the mealybug is seen should be sprayed.
Second period: This is the period when the Mealybug passes to the leaves and bunches and the grains begin to sweeten. If the majority of the vines are infected and also in exported varieties, spraying can be done in both periods.
Tomato-Greenworm: The field is entered in the direction of the diagonals and 50-100 plants are checked depending on the size of the field, and eggs and larvae are searched in the flowers, leaves, stems, fruits and shoots of the plant. Application is made if 5 out of 100 plants are found to be infected.
Bean-Capsuleworm: It is applied as a green part application.

Poppy-Rootworm: Application should be made before egg laying between March and mid-April, when the adults' emergence from the soil reaches the highest density and at least 10 adults are seen per m2.

Apricot-Peach Moth: In determining the application time, sexually attractive traps, effective temperature totals and plant phenology are used.

Cherry-Cherry Fly: Application should be made within 7-10 days after the first adult is caught in visual yellow sticky traps.

Corn-Barn Pests: Application is made in empty warehouses in a way that wets all surfaces.

Corn-Cotton Striped Leafworm: A total of 25 plants are checked, 5 plants side by side on the row at 5 points to represent the field, and larvae are counted. Application is made when there is an average of 2 larvae/plant.
Cotton-Cotton Striped Leafworm: Application is made when 10 larvae or newly opened egg packets are seen in 100 plants during the inspections.
Cotton-Cotton Aphid: Application should be postponed if aphids and beneficial insects are dense in field inspections. Application is recommended when 50% infested seedlings are detected after thinning during the seedling period and an average of 25 aphids are detected in 1 leaf during the field period.
Cotton-Cotton Leafworms: Leafworms are counted on all 25 leaves in total, 1 from the lower, middle and upper parts of the main stem of randomly selected plants. In this way, the average number of pests per leaf in a total of 100 leaves from the entire area is found. Application should be made when an average of 10 leafworms are detected per leaf.
Soybean-Cotton Striped Leafworm: Control should be started when 6 larvae or 2 newly opened egg packets are found in a 3 m row length.
Soybean- Stinky Green Beetle: Chemical control is applied when an average of 8 adults + nymphs are detected in a 3m row length.

Sesame-Sesame Moth: Chemical control is applied when the pest-infested plant ratio is 20%.

Olive-Olive Scale Insect: Spraying should not be done against the first generation of the pest except for high populations. In the second generation of the pest, the pest density in the garden and the parasitism rate should be taken into consideration. Spraying is done when 50% of the eggs hatch and the first-stage larvae are in the majority, so that all the leaves and fruits can be wetted. One spraying is sufficient.