A Spanish customer ordered 2500L of Cyantraniliprole 200g/l SC.
Cyantraniliprole effectively controls over 100 pest species, including whiteflies, whiteflies, thrips, aphids, leafhoppers, yellow-striped flea beetles, cotton bollworms, tobacco budworms, beet armyworms, cabbage loopers, cutworms, diamondback moths, bean pod borers, corn borers, and leafminers.
Cyanantraniliprole is absorbed into the insect body, forcing the release of most of the calcium ions within the insect cells. This leads to a severe imbalance in the intracellular and extracellular calcium ion balance, with most of the calcium ions being transferred to the insect's muscle tissue. Once the calcium ions bind effectively to troponin, they trigger contraction of actin and myosin over time, ultimately causing muscle fiber contraction.
Furthermore, during this calcium ion release, a large number of calcium ion pumps are activated, making the flow of most calcium ions within the cell significantly irreversible. As calcium ion loss continues to increase, the insect's muscles remain in a state of contraction for a long time, resulting in inability to eat, dehydration, vomiting, and ultimately death from excessive muscle contraction.
Cyanantraniliprole is highly systemic and can be transported within the xylem. Therefore, it can achieve effective insecticides whether applied by spraying, root irrigation, or soil mixing. The biggest difference between cyantraniliprole and chlorantraniliprole lies in its broader insecticide spectrum. Besides being effective against Lepidoptera and Coleoptera pests with chewing mouthparts, it also has some killing effects on Hemiptera and other pests.
Typically, cyantraniliprole can be directly sprayed on fruit trees and vegetables, irrigated with cyantraniliprole, or even applied directly to seeds or mixed in soil, leveraging cyantraniliprole's excellent systemic properties to achieve the desired insecticide effect.
