1983•Indian journal of plant protectionOpen access

Field Tests of Monocrotophos for Control of the Pod Fly, Melanagromyza Obtusa Malloch Infesting Pigeonpea

C.P. Yadava, S.S. Lal, Ciro Antônio Dias, Rajani Nigam

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Abstract

Two insecticidal trials were.conducted in and around Kanpur during 1979–80. Sprays of monocrotophos 0.08 percent resulted in the greatest reduction (64.2 per cent) in grain damage by the pod fly, Melanagromyza obtusa. Monocrotophos sprays at 0.04 and 0.02 percent caused 56.1 and 24.8 percent suppression of podfiy damage, respectively. Two/three sprayings of monocroto-phos at 0.04 percent offecred excellent protection from the damage of M. obtusa and were significantly superior over one spraying.

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Two insecticidal trials were.conducted in and around Kanpur during 1979–80. Sprays of monocrotophos 0.08 percent resulted in the greatest reduction (64.2 per cent) in grain damage by the pod fly, Melanagromyza obtusa. Monocrotophos sprays at 0.04 and 0.02 percent caused 56.1 and 24.8 percent suppression of podfiy damage, respectively. Two/three sprayings of monocroto-phos at 0.04 percent offecred excellent protection from the damage of M. obtusa and were significantly superior over one spraying.

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Available abstract

Two insecticidal trials were.conducted in and around Kanpur during 1979–80. Sprays of monocrotophos 0.08 percent resulted in the greatest reduction (64.2 per cent) in grain damage by the pod fly, Melanagromyza obtusa. Monocrotophos sprays at 0.04 and 0.02 percent caused 56.1 and 24.8 percent suppression of podfiy damage, respectively. Two/three sprayings of monocroto-phos at 0.04 percent offecred excellent protection from the damage of M. obtusa and were significantly superior over one spraying.

Key concepts: Monocrotophos, Toxicology, Point of delivery, Veterinary medicine, Biology, Animal science, Horticulture, Chemical control

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