Abstract
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Highlights
House flies (Musca domestica) were reared in 4 I-bottles by placing of at least 10 imagoes into each bottle, the bottom of which was previously filled with 125 g wetted wheat bran and overlaid with 40 g bovine faeces
Of the sulphates tested for larvicidal efficiency as sprays
Of the plant extracts and decoctions tested the stronger of the two horse-tail (Equisetum arvense) decoctions proved effective when used as a spray at the rate of 50 ml for 5 days
Summary
Iron sulphate, magnesium sulphate, sodium tetraborate, aqueous extracts of great nettle (Urtica dioica), horse-tail (Equisetum arvense), mugwon (Artemisia vulgaris) and an alcoholic extract of garlic (Alium sativum) were tested for efficiency against house fly (Musca domestica) larvae under laboratory conditions. Iron sulphate, magnesium sulphate, sodium tetraborate, Urtica dioica, Equisetum arvense, Artemisia vulgaris, Alium sativum. Insect control is a problem of increasing magnitude in intensive animal production systems where insects are a nuisance to animals and animal attendants, but are involved in the transfer of a number of infectious diseases This has led to frequent use of insecticides, many of which are injurious to health. The rationale behind this approach is concern for the protection of the environment against growing pollution
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