For effective pest management with biocontrols, you have to know the products you’re using work.

Dealing with multiple pests for biological control isn’t easy. Fortunately, all it takes is a little know-how and practice to get it right.

Biocontrol industry veteran Ronald Valentin takes on new challenge.

Affiliate of biocontrol-based company acquires majority share of international manufacturer and distributor of integrated pest management tools.

A team of researchers at Michigan State University is analyzing the use of nematodes for pest management in greenhouses.

The Biocontrols Conference & Expo in Rochester, NY, in early October helped greenhouse growers understand the long-term value of biological control tools and techniques. Here’s what you may have missed.

To solve a pest problem in the greenhouse, you need to know precisely which species you’re dealing with.

Whether you’re growing ornamentals, vegetables, or another crop in your greenhouse, the tour, speaker line-up, and workshop for Biocontrols Conference USA East Oct. 10-12 in Rochester, NY, will provide information you can apply to your operation immediately.

Successful implementation of a biocontrol program depends on having the supply to do the job. Paying attention to this simple management focus can ensure your pest management program isn’t disrupted.

Vestaron’s Spear-T, which controls thrips, whiteflies, and spider mites, will be distributed by Isagro USA.

Getting customers educated about your biocontrol use and using it to build your brand is all about telling your story in way that attracts attention.

Biological control has moved into the mainstream for greenhouse growers. And the timing couldn’t be better, as consumer demands for more sustainable production methods for the plants they buy are moving back upstream.

Taking place March 7-9, The Biocontrols USA West Conference & Expo will offer real-world success stories of how to integrate biocontrols along with conventional and organic options in integrated pest management programs.