To find the method for the integrated control of Tetranychus cinnabarinus （carmine spider mite） and delay its resistance to pesticides, the joint actions of each of five commonly pesticides （abamectin, azadirachtin...To find the method for the integrated control of Tetranychus cinnabarinus （carmine spider mite） and delay its resistance to pesticides, the joint actions of each of five commonly pesticides （abamectin, azadirachtin, matrine, pyrethrins and imidacloprid）, and Neoseiulus cucumeris （Oudemans）, the natural enemy of cotton red spider mite, were studied. N. cucumeris was released after application of pesticides for seven days （for 0,3% azadirachtin EC） or six days （for other pesticides）. The results showed that the combined action of 1.8% abamectin EW （1：8 000） and N. cucumeris had the best control efficacy of 96.63% at 20 days after N. cucumeris releasing. The control efficacies of N. cucumeds and 0.3% azadirachtin EC （1：250） were 59.7% and 90.1% after one day and 20 days, respectively, after N. cucumeris releasing. The control efficacy of N. cucumeris and 0.5% matrine AS （1：2 000） was 82.65% at 20 days after N. cucumeris releasing. The results provide options for sustainable control of T. cinnabarinus and for the delay of pesticides resistance.展开更多
基金Supported by the Modern Agricultural Technology System of Hunan Province(Xiangnongyelian No.[2012]278)the Project of the Department of Science and Technology of Hunan Province(2010NK3011,2011FJ4298)~~
文摘To find the method for the integrated control of Tetranychus cinnabarinus （carmine spider mite） and delay its resistance to pesticides, the joint actions of each of five commonly pesticides （abamectin, azadirachtin, matrine, pyrethrins and imidacloprid）, and Neoseiulus cucumeris （Oudemans）, the natural enemy of cotton red spider mite, were studied. N. cucumeris was released after application of pesticides for seven days （for 0,3% azadirachtin EC） or six days （for other pesticides）. The results showed that the combined action of 1.8% abamectin EW （1：8 000） and N. cucumeris had the best control efficacy of 96.63% at 20 days after N. cucumeris releasing. The control efficacies of N. cucumeds and 0.3% azadirachtin EC （1：250） were 59.7% and 90.1% after one day and 20 days, respectively, after N. cucumeris releasing. The control efficacy of N. cucumeris and 0.5% matrine AS （1：2 000） was 82.65% at 20 days after N. cucumeris releasing. The results provide options for sustainable control of T. cinnabarinus and for the delay of pesticides resistance.
