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Insecticides

4 products

  • Anshul Ansucyper (Cypermethrin 10 % EC) Insecticide Crops Anshul Ansucyper (Cypermethrin 10 % EC) Insecticide

    Anshul Anshul Ansucyper (Cypermethrin 10 % EC) Insecticide

    Technical Content : Cypermetrin 10% EC Contact & Stomach action Anshul Ansucyper is a contact insecticide which contains Cypermethrin 10 % EC. Ansucyper is a synthetic pyrethroid group. Non-systemic, Contact and Stomach action. Ansucyper controls the chewing pests of all crops. Ansucyper does not leave residue in the crops and due to this quality it can be applied a week before the harvest of the crop. Dosage : Use Anshul Ansucyper-1.5-2 ml/liter

    Rs. 271.00 - Rs. 524.00

  • Anshul Chlocip (Chlorpyriphos 50%+Cypermethrin 5%EC) Insecticide Crops Anshul Chlocip (Chlorpyriphos 50%+Cypermethrin 5%EC) Insecticide

    Anshul Anshul Chlocip (Chlorpyriphos 50%+Cypermethrin 5%EC) Insecticide

    Mode of action: Contact & Systemic Action Product Description:Anshul Chlocip (Chlorpyriphos 50%+Cypermethrin 5%EC) is a broad-spectrum contact and systemic insecticide which controls both sucking and chewing pests. Dosage: Use Anshul Chlocip 2 ml/litre of water for Spray

    Rs. 303.00 - Rs. 1,138.00

  • Anshul Ikon (Acetamiprid 20% SP) Insecticide - 100 GM  Insects Anshul Ikon (Acetamiprid 20% SP) Insecticide - 100 GM

    Anshul Anshul Ikon (Acetamiprid 20% SP) Insecticide - 100 GM

    Mode of action: Systemic Action Product Description: Ashul Ikon Acetamiprid 20% SP) is a neonicotinoids group of insecticide with systemic action having the ability to control the insects which gained resistance against other insecticides. Ikon is a highly effective systemic insecticide for the control of aphids, jasssids and whiteflies in cotton crop SPECIAL FEATURES: It persists in crops and hence has the ability to control the hiding insects for a longer time. It is highly effective insecticide as it has ovicidal effect. Dosage: Use Anshul Ikon 0.5 gm/litre

    Rs. 175.00

  • Anshul Laksh (Lambda cyhalothrin 5% EC) Insecticide Anshul Laksh (Lambda cyhalothrin 5% EC) Insecticide

    Anshul Anshul Laksh (Lambda cyhalothrin 5% EC) Insecticide

    Technical Content - Lambda cyhalothrin 5% EC Mode of action: Contact & Stomach action Anshul Laksh contains Lambda cyhalothrin 5% EC It is a Synthetic pyrethroid Insecticide. Non-systemic, contact and stomach action. It has insect repellent properties with little fumigant action. Dosage: Use Anshul laksh 1 ml/litre of water for spray  

    Rs. 323.00 - Rs. 628.00

Insecticides - Agriplex

Here are some High-Quality Insecticides or Pesticides to Control Insects or Pests. Buy the Best Quality and 100% genuine Insecticides online at Agriplex for the management of Insects.

Insecticides are pesticides used to kill insects. They include ovicides and larvicides used against insect eggs and larvae, respectively. Insecticides are used in agriculture, medicine, industry, and by consumers.

The mode of action describes how the pesticide kills or inactivates a pest. It provides another way of classifying insecticides. Mode of action can be important in understanding whether an insecticide will be toxic to unrelated species, such as fish, birds, and mammals.

Insecticides may be repellent or non-repellent. Social insects such as ants cannot detect non-repellents and readily crawl through them. As they return to the nest they take insecticide with them and transfer it to their nestmates. Over time, this eliminates all of the ants including the queen.

Types of insecticides

There are three different types of insecticides. They are

Systemic insecticides
 Systemic insecticides, after uptake, are distributed systemically throughout the whole plant. When insects feed on the plant, they ingest the insecticide. Systemic insecticides produced by transgenic
plants are called plant-incorporated protectants (PIPs). For instance, a gene that codes for a specific Bacillus thuringensis biocidal protein was introduced into corn and other species.

Contact insecticides
Contact insecticides are toxic to insects upon direct contact. These can be inorganic insecticides, which are metals and include the commonly used sulfur, and the less commonly used arsenates, copper, and fluorine compounds. Contact insecticides can also be organic insecticides, i.e. organic chemical compounds, synthetically produced, and comprising the largest numbers of pesticides used today. Or they can be natural compounds like pyrethrum, neem oil, etc.

Insecticides in Agriculture: A Double-Edged Sword

Insecticides are a crucial tool in a farmer's arsenal, protecting crops from destructive insects that can devastate yields. Their use has played a significant role in increasing agricultural productivity, but it's not without drawbacks.

Classification of insecticides based on chemical nature

Based on their chemical nature, insecticides are classified into four groups:

        1. Organic insecticides
        2. Synthetic insecticides
        3. Inorganic insecticides
        4. Miscellaneous compounds

Benefits:

  • Protecting Crops: Insecticides effectively control insect pests that damage crops. This can be anything from aphids munching on leaves to beetles burrowing into fruits. By eliminating these pests, farmers can ensure they harvest a healthy crop.
  • Increased Yields: Reduced insect damage translates to a greater quantity of crops being brought to market. This is particularly important in feeding the growing global population.
  • Disease Prevention: Some insects transmit diseases to plants. Insecticides can help prevent these diseases, further protecting crops.

Drawbacks:

  • Environmental Impact: Insecticides can harm non-target organisms like beneficial insects, pollinators (bees, butterflies), and predators that naturally keep pest populations in check. This disrupts the ecosystem and can lead to unintended consequences.
  • Water and Soil Contamination: Insecticide runoff can contaminate water sources and harm aquatic life. Residues can also linger in the soil, affecting future crops.
  • Pest Resistance: Overuse of insecticides can lead to insects developing resistance, rendering the insecticide ineffective. This necessitates using stronger chemicals or finding alternative pest control methods.

The Future of Insecticides:

The use of insecticides in agriculture is a complex issue. While they provide undeniable benefits, their potential downsides cannot be ignored. The focus is now on Integrated Pest Management (IPM) which combines various methods to control pests, minimizing reliance on chemical insecticides. This includes:

    • Promoting beneficial insects that prey on pests.
    • Planting pest-resistant crop varieties.
    • Using targeted application methods to minimize environmental impact.

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