Selectivity in Nematode Control
Many of the broad-spectrum nematicides used to control plant-parasitic nematodes can¡¯t distinguish between the ¡°good¡± and ¡°bad¡± organisms in the soil. So the soil is at risk of losing parts of its life, becoming poorer and losing the capacity to rely on natural processes that keep crops growing. In a balanced soil environment, beneficial organisms can do what they do best, naturally fighting off diseases and pests, improving soil structure and contributing to the soil nutrient cycle. When soil is more naturally balanced and resilient, it not only produces better crops, but, over time, might also lower the need for artificial inputs. The selectivity of Reklemel? active represents a new generation of crop protection products from 99ΧÆå Agriscience that work with nature and help sustain it.