Diamide Insecticides: Protecting Value Today and Into the Future

This article explains how resistance to Group 28 diamide insecticides can develop and outlines practical stewardship principles, including mode-of-action rotation, treatment windows, label compliance, IPM integration and careful use of Coragen® to protect long-term efficacy.

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File Type: pdf
Categories: Australian Berry Journal, Chemicals, Integrated Pest & Disease Management, Pests, Resistance Management, Winter 26
Tags: application rates, Beneficial Insects, caterpillars, chemical resistance, chemical stewardship, chlorantraniliprole, Coragen, crop hygiene, crop protection, diamide insecticides, droplet size, economic thresholds, field performance, Group 28, Group 28 insecticides, insecticide mode of action, insecticide resistance, insecticide rotation, integrated pest management, IPM, IRAC, IRAC group, label directions, lepidopteran pests, mode of action, pest control, pest management, pest monitoring, resistance management, resistance selection pressure, rotation, spray calibration, spray timing, stewardship, treatment windows
Author: Bronwyn Ford, FMC, Geoff Cornwell
Downloads: 4
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