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Thiacloprid mainly acts on the post-synaptic membrane of insect nerves. By binding to nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, it interferes with the normal conduction of the insect nervous system, causes blockage of nerve channels, and causes a large accumulation of acetylcholine, which makes the insect abnormally excited, convulsed, paralyzed and dead. Thiacloprid has strong systemic, contact and stomach poisoning effects. It has no cross-resistance with conventional pyrethroids, carbamates and organophosphorus pesticides. Therefore, it can be used to control a variety of piercing and sucking mouthparts and chewing mouthparts pests, and has good compound performance.
Thiacloprid has the characteristics of small dosage, fast effect, long lasting effect and high activity. It can be used for wood such as pine and poplar, fruit trees such as pear and citrus, cotton, vegetables such as cabbage and cucumber, crops such as rice, tea, and potatoes, and controls pests such as planthoppers, aphids, psyllids, leafhoppers, beetles, leaf miners, and apple moths.
