DOGAL KIMYEVI MADDELER DUMBLE 40 EC

Identification & Functionality

Agrochemical Functions

Insecticide

Technologies

Agrochemicals

Product Families

Agrochemicals — Crop Protection & Pest Control

Insecticides

Features & Benefits

Agrochemicals Features

Blend With Other Fertilisers

Applications & Uses

Markets

Agriculture & Feed

Applications

Agriculture & Feed — Agricultural Crops

Fruits,

Nuts,

Oilseeds

Agriculture & Feed — Pest Control

Agricultural Pest Control

Applicable Crop

Almond,

Apple,

Apricot,

Olive,

Peach,

Pistachio,

Plum

Insecticide Target Species

Aphids,

Beetles,

Moths

Plant and Harmful Organisms for Using the Plant Protection Product

Plant Name	Harmful Organism Name	Application Dose and Period	Time Between Last Application and Harvest
Apple	Aphids ( a. Pomi , D. Plantaginea , D. Devecta, M. Persicae, H. Pruni, P. Persicae )	100 ml/100 L water	7 days
	Pear Tiger ( Stephanitis Pyri )	80 ml/100 L water nymph, adult
	Apple Cotton Lice ( Eriosoma Lanigerum )	100 ml/100 L water nymph, adult
	Tree Yellowworm ( Zeuzera Pyrina )	150 ml/100 L water larva
Peach	Peach Comma Crustacean ( Nilotaspis Halli )	150 ml/100 L water larva	7 days
Plum, Apricot, Peach, Almond	Sapling Bottomworms ( Capnodis Spp.)	200 ml/100 L water adult, larva	7 days
pistachios	Zest With Cider ( Idiocerus Stali )	150 ml/100 L water	7 days
	Pistachio Psyllid ( Agonoscena Pistaciae )	150 ml/100 L water nymph, adult
	Pistachio Ghee ( Schneidereria (= Recurvaria ) Pistaciicola )	150 ml/100 L water larva
	Pistachio Fruit Worm ( Megastigmus Pistaciae )	150 ml/100 L water
	Pistachio Eyeworm ( Thaumetopoea Solitaria )	150 ml/100 L water larva
Olives	Olive Flower Stalk Stingers ( Calocoris Trivialis, C. Annulus )	150 ml/100 L water nymph	21 days
	Olive Moth ( Prays Oleae )	100 ml/100 L water larva (leaf or flower progeny) 150 ml/100 L water larva (to fruit seed)
	Olive Swallow Beetle ( Agalmatium Flavescens )	150 ml/100 L water nymph
	Olive Wolf ( Coenorrhinus Cribripennis= Rhynchites Ruber)	150 ml/100 L water adult
	Olive Cotton Lice ( Euphyllura Spp.)	150 ml/100 L water nymph, adult
	Olive Fly ( Bactrocera Oleae )	100 ml/100 L water larva, adult (poison bait, partial spraying) 750 ml drug + 4000 ml protein hydrolyzate/ha larva, adult
Gladiolus	Flower Onion Mite ( Rhizoglyphus Echinopus )	100 ml/100 L water adult, larva (dipped onions)	7 days
Poplar	Small Locust Beetle in Poplars ( Saperda Populnea )	200 ml/100 L water adult, larva	7 days

Usage of the Plant Protection Product

• During the application, the plant should be wetted in the best way, and the lower surfaces of the leaves should be wetted by attaching the under-leaf nozzles to the ground tools.

Apple-Aphids:

• Spraying should be done when 5-15 shoots out of 100 shoots are infected or 5-10 colonies are seen on shoots during the vegetation period.
• In general, spraying should be done before flowering and in summer against aphids on fruit trees.

Apple-Pear Tiger:

• The first spraying is decided when the number of adults per 100 leaves in total is 1 per leaf in total, taken from one shoot in different directions of 10 trees, during the period when the adults come out of their winter quarters and pass to the leaves, but have not laid eggs yet, starting from April. 1.
• Adults and nymphs are counted with the above method in June, when the progeny nymphs are concentrated.
• If there are an average of 2-4 adults and nymphs per leaf, the second application is made.
• If necessary, a second spraying is done at the end of July or in the first week of August.

Apple-Woodworm:

• After the first adult was caught in the tracking traps hung in May, 14-16.
• Spraying should be done on days (June).
• When adults continue to be caught in the traps, the second spraying should be done in August and the third in October.

Sapling Bottomworms:

• If a pest is detected; The adult struggle should be sprayed in the form of green part coating in May-June (without air temperatures of 25-26ºC).
• Larval control, on the other hand, is 1 m. from the root collar, including the grafting point, every 15 days, in the months of June, July and August, during the period when the pest lays its eggs. surface spraying should be done.

Peach-Peach Comma Crustacean:

• In summer, 1-2 weeks after the first motile larvae are seen in the controls made from the end of April, the first spraying is done and the second spraying is done considering the effect time of the drug.

Pistachio-Silver Zest:

• In order to determine the application time against nymphs in summer, 100 fruit clusters are checked on 10 trees and it is decided that spraying should be done when 25 egg marks per fruit cluster are counted.
• Spraying is done between the middle of May, when the eggs hatch by 50%, and the first week of June.
• The fight against the adults in the winter months, when the adults are seen on the shoots in February-March, spraying should be done 20 days before the buds burst.

Pistachio- Pistachio Psyllid:

• When 20-30 nymphs per leaf are seen as a result of weekly counts made on 100 compound leaves from the beginning of May, application should be made before most of the eggs hatch and before the first adult parasitoid emergence and a sticky layer (fumagine) on the leaf surface.

Pistachio-Pistachio Grub Moth:

• Chemical application should be made against the larvae of the wintering progeny, that is, of the first generation.
• The fruit clusters should be checked from different sides of the 10 trees, and if the contamination rate of the fruit reaches 3%, the application should be decided.

Pistachio Fruit Borer:

• 300 fruits left on the tree or spilled on the ground a year ago are checked in March-April.
• If the rate of live larvae detected in the fruit is 10%, chemical application should be made.
• Adult emergence is monitored with controls made since May.
• The application is started one week after the first adult emergence.

Pistachio Eyeworms:

• Gardens with 2-3 egg packs per tree are considered contaminated during the controls.
• If 50% of the trees in the garden are infested, the entire garden should be applied, and if this rate is lower, only the infested trees should be applied.
• In the period of bud burst, the application is made from the beginning of April to the end of April against the first and second instar larvae that have completed their hatching.

Olive Pox Stinger:

• Since the control of olive pox stinger coincides with the control of olive moth pox stinger, there is no need for a separate application for this pest in gardens where the control of olive moth is done.
• In the orchards where no olive moth control is made, the application should be made when approximately 25 pests per tree are detected, at the time of flowering, at the end of April and the beginning of May.

Olive Moth:

• Application is not recommended in the flower seed of the pest.
• However, when more than 10% damage is seen on leaves and new shoots at the beginning of the season in years when the crop is low, an application is made to the flower generation 7-10 days after the first butterflies are caught in the flower generation.
• Preferably, it should be applied only against fruit progeny.
• Application is made when live "eggs + larvae" are present in 10% of the controlled lentil-sized fruits.

Olive Swallow Beetle:

• Chemical applications against other pests and mechanical control against this pest keep the pest under pressure.
• Chemical control is not required.

Olive Worm:

• Even if an adult is seen as a result of the controls, it is necessary to start the application.

Olive Cotton Louse:

• If spraying is absolutely necessary, the most appropriate control time for olive cotton lice is the period from the time of flowering, starting 10 days after the first cottony to the shoot tips.
• There is no need for a separate application for this pest in the gardens where the struggle for olive moth flower generation is made.

Olive Fly:

• In the period when the fruit is ripe for laying eggs, the number of hits is made, and if there is an increase in the number of adults of olive flies caught in sufficient hits and traps, the application is started.
• The number of bruises is made 1-2 times a week on at least 1000 fruits with bright, oily, fluorescent yellow color on the south-eastern parts of the trees, and the percentage of bruises is determined.
• If 1% dents in pickled varieties and 6-8% dents in oily varieties are detected in the counts, poison bait partial branch application or coating application should be made with ground tools.

Gladiolus Bulb Mite:

• At the time of removal, the bulbs are cut and controlled.
• If there is 20% contamination, the struggle is started.

Small Goat Beetle in Poplars:

• In case of new infestations where the larvae have not reached the wood yet, two sprayings should be done in May-July with an interval of 20 days.

Resistance Management

• The plant protection product named Dumble 40 EC is an Insecticide classified as group 1B according to its mechanism of action.
• Repeated applications of plant protection products with the same mechanism of action encourage the development of resistance.
• For this reason, do not exceed the recommended total number of applications of Dumble 40 EC in the same production season in order to delay the development of resistance.
• In cases where the application needs to be repeated, pay attention to the use of plant protection products with different mechanisms of action (except for group 1B).

Compatibility

• It can be used by mixing with other insecticides, fungicides, acaricide and foliar fertilizers except strongly alkaline plant protection products, Dinitro compounds and Metalaxyl plant protection products.
• It is recommended to make premix trials before mixing large quantities for application.

Packaging & Availability

Packaging Type

Bottles

Packaging

In 500 gr, 1 Lt and 5 Lt packages.