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".Endosulfan has a particular niche in local vegetable IPM programs because of its broad spectrum, quick knockdown .(.). of several insect species .(.). Although many new reduced-risk alternatives (i.e., Radiant, Movento) have become available over the past several years, most of the active ingredients have very narrow activity against specific insect species (Leps or aphids/whiteflies) and life stages (immatures). Products including the pyrethoids, neonicotinoids, Lannate, Vydate, MSR, and Orthene will be likely alternatives to replace current endosulfan uses in vegetables and melons. Endosulfan will be particularly missed in the desert on fall melons, where to date endosulfan combinations have provided the adult whitefly control necessary to reduce cucurbit yellow stunting disorder virus infection."
Western Farm Press
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“Endosulfan is being used since 1956 as insecticide and acaricide. It’s used as contact pesticide on plantations of fruits, vegetables and decoration plants and also for plant protection against sucking bugs (also against frost)…

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University of Sydney Professor in Agricultural and Environmental Chemistry, Ivan Kennedy says, "...ban  in sub-tropical and tropical climates such as Australia and India would be premature, reducing farmers' output and sending some food prices skyrocketing. Regions with temperate climates and lower insect  pest pressure - such as New Zealand and northern Europe - can afford to ban endosulfan. It's  irresponsible to expect those at greater risk from insects to follow suit when no suitable alternative exists."                                                                           share more with us
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