Abstract
The article covers studies that cabbage white butterfly is considered a dangerous pest common in vegetable crops and can cause great harm by feeding on more than 10 species of cabbage crops. Also, such pests as cabbage white butterfly, turnip white butterfly and rap white butterfly have been covered in scientific research to prevent the death of up to 60-65% of the crop in cabbage, turnip, radish and radish crops in mammal conditions.
Highlights
It is known to our barge that one of the types of vegetable crops, in which the morality of our country grows year after year, is a kind of cabbage crop
Purpose of the study: in order for the research to be clear and understandable, we aimed to carry out scientific research on 3 main family pests encountered in cabbage agrobiocenosis of Lepidoptera category in alokhi-alokhi
The first part of our research work was carried out in order to identify and account for the types of parasite-entomophage in the effective management of the number of Representatives of the Pieridae family (Pieris brassicae, Pieris rapae, Synchloe daplidice), which are among the main pests of the Lepidoptera category, which are very common in cabbage agrobiocenosis
Summary
It is known to our barge that one of the types of vegetable crops, in which the morality of our country grows year after year, is a kind of cabbage crop. More than 10 different pests of cabbage crop are encountered, the main part of which is made up of representatives of the Lepidoptera category. Many of the family representatives of the cabbage crop mainly white butterflies (Pieris brassisae, Pieris rapae, Synchloe daplidise), tugs (Plutella masulipennis) and tonsils (Mamestra brassisae, Agrotis segetum, Agrotis exslamationis, Autographa gamma) have. Purpose of the study: in order for the research to be clear and understandable, we aimed to carry out scientific research on 3 main family pests encountered in cabbage agrobiocenosis of Lepidoptera category in alokhi-alokhi. This research work was devoted to the identification and biolaboratorization of effective species of parasitic homophage in the Pieridae, Plutellidae and Nostuidae families
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More From: The American Journal of Agriculture and Biomedical Engineering
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