Claim · model-written summary
Mixed S. flavescens and Sophora seeds extract controlled L. decempunctata by 86.6%, better than other EFAMs.
- Taxon
- Lycium chinense
Lycium chinenset0 - Treatment
- mixed extract with S. flavescens and Sophora seedse0
- Interactor
- L. decempunctataLema decempunctatae0pest
- Outcome
- Control effectse0
- Direction
- highere0
- Value
- 86.6%e0
- Comparator
- any other EFAMe0
Verbatim
e0“Control effects of the mixed extract with S. flavescens and Sophora seeds against M. persicae and L. decempunctata were higher than any other EFAM as 84.0% and 86.6%, respectively.”
t0“Lycium chinense”
Title
Tae-Hee Ryu; Sang-Eun Park; Na-Yeon Ko; et al. The Korean Journal of Pesticide Science 2013. doi:10.7585/kjps.2013.17.4.402
Other claims from this paper (8)
- Observation Myzus persicae caused high injury to Lycium chinense in late May and early June.
- Observation Injury by Lema decempunctata increased from mid-June.
- Observation Injuries by Eriophys macrodonis continued throughout the growing season.
- Observation Injuries by Henosepilachna vigintioctomaculata continued throughout the growing season.
- Observation Injuries by Hedma spp. continued throughout the growing season.
- Observation Injury to Lycium chinense by fruit-sucking Hemipteran insects gradually increased from late July.
- Intervention effect Mixed S. flavescens and Sophora seeds extract controlled M. persicae by 84.0%, better than other EFAMs.
- Intervention effect A mixed extract of S. flavescens, C. ambrosioides and M. azedarach gave good control of E. macrodonis.