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<p><meta charset="utf-8"><span>NEMAblom - Nematodes Against Fungus Gnats: one package is enough for an area of 2 m², or about 20 pots. <meta charset="utf-8">Larger areas are preferably watered using the nematode spreader <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">AquaNemix</span></strong></a>.</span><strong></strong></p> <p><em>In stock: if the order is received before Sunday, the item will be sent the following Monday.</em></p> <p><strong>NEMAblom – A biological pest control</strong></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">NemaBlom offers an effective and poison-free solution containing 1.3 - 1.5 million nematodes. These microscopic soldiers actively seek out and attack the fungus gnat larvae in the soil. By preventing the larvae from developing into gnats and laying eggs, NemaBlom usually eradicates the fungus gnat population within just over 1 week. With each infestation, a new generation of nematodes is created in the soil, ensuring continuous and long-lasting protection.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">NemaBlom is based on the nematode Steinernema feltiae, an effective natural enemy of various pests. It can be used against attacks from:</span></p> <ul> <li>Fungus gnats</li> <li>Crane flies</li> <li>Flower thrips</li> <li>Leaf miners, especially in smaller greenhouses and vegetable production<br><br> </li> </ul> <p><strong>Sustainable and long-term protection solution</strong></p> <p>The nematodes in dormant stage, which corresponds to their state at purchase, can lie latent in the soil and wait for new fungus gnat larvae provided the soil is not allowed to dry out. In this way, NemaBlom provides long-term and reliable protection against fungus gnat larvae.</p> <p><strong>Product storage and shelf life</strong></p> <p>NemaBlom has a shelf life of 1 year from the production date if the package is stored cool (but not below freezing). At room temperature, the package lasts about 3 months. A resealed package retains its shelf life even if it has been opened. Note that nematodes are sensitive to sunlight, drying out, temperatures below 0°C and above +30°C.</p> <p>Since the cold chain is broken upon delivery, it is recommended to use the product as soon as possible after receipt.</p> <p><strong>How does it work?</strong></p> <p>The nematodes move freely in the soil and actively seek their hosts by following substances secreted by the larvae. They attack the larvae through natural body openings, leading to their rapid death. The nematodes reproduce inside the larva, and after about 10 days a new generation of nematodes spreads to seek out and combat new larvae.</p> <p>NemaBlom can also be used preventively, as the nematodes can survive in the soil for up to 1 year.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8">The nematodes in NemaBlom do not affect plants, other animals, or humans.</p> <p><strong>Dosage</strong></p> <p>One package of NemaBlom is enough for about 20 pots or 2 square meters of soil.</p>

<p> NEMAmulti® biological agent for controlling larvae of several types. <meta charset="utf-8">NEMAmulti is sufficient for approximately 50 m². Larger areas can be irrigated with the help of <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">the AquaNemix</span></strong></a> nematode spreader.</p> <p> NEMAmulti<meta charset="utf-8"> ® is an effective agent against several types of larvae that contains 10 million live microorganisms, nematodes, which actively seek out specific larvae and kill them.</p> <p> Larvae of cabbage butterfly, gooseberry weevil, carrot fly, cabbage moth, rose petal weevil, apple weevil, sedge weevil, ear weevil and rowanberry weevil are some examples of host animals attacked by these nematodes.</p> <p> NEMAmulti is a biological non-toxic agent for those who want to grow non-toxic but need help getting rid of larvae that cause damage in your garden using nature's own method.</p> <p>These insect-parasitic nematodes actively attack specific larvae that are their host animals. They are completely harmless to children, bees and other animals and can never harm plants.</p> <p> <strong>How do you get rid of larvae?</strong></p> <p> To get rid of larvae that attack the leaves, water/shower nematode solution onto the leaves. To get rid of larvae that attack the roots, water them into the soil.</p> <p> NEMAmulti should be used when there are larvae to parasitize. The nematodes must get close to their host animal, the larva, and when treating above ground, the foliage should be wet beforehand.</p> <p> Nematodes need about +12–13 degrees for them to be active. At lower temperatures they lie inactive until it gets warm enough again.</p> <p> It is also important to choose an overcast, rainy day or evening so that the nematodes have time to enter the larvae.</p> <p> Treated soil should be kept moist after the nematodes have been watered out for a few weeks to get the best effect.</p> <p> <strong>The life cycle of nematodes</strong></p> <p>Nematodes actively enter the pest larvae through natural body openings and a process begins that kills the larva and turns it into a “nursery” for the nematodes. After a while, a new generation of nematodes has developed and comes out into the soil. The new nematodes actively search for new larvae that are host animals. This cycle continues as long as there are larvae in the soil. If there are no larvae to parasitize, the nematodes are in the same resting stage as when they are in an unopened package in the refrigerator, waiting to be used. The nematodes leave the resting stage as soon as they sense that there are host animals nearby and actively try to get inside the larva to reproduce. As long as the soil is kept moist, they can remain in the resting stage, how long is impossible to say and the nematodes gradually die off if they do not come into contact with any host animals.</p> <p> <strong>Good advice for nematode eradication</strong></p> <p>A garden sprayer of about 5 liters works well if the nozzle is set so open that a shower is formed, not so closed that it becomes a mist, because then the nematodes will be damaged.</p> <p> A watering can with a mesh that is not too tight also works well. Most watering cans have a mesh that allows the nematodes to pass through without any problems.</p> <p> AquaNemix is ​​connected to the garden hose and doses the nematodes with water directly from the tap.</p> <p> Important! Nematodes die at 30 degrees, do not order if it is or risks becoming very hot and sunny.</p> <p> Pick up the package as soon as possible when it arrives at your Post Office.</p> <p> NEMAmulti should be stored in the refrigerator, the shelf life is about one month, see date stamp.</p>

<p> </p> <p>SEEDS (10 pcs/bag)</p> <p><strong>Common names:</strong><span> Butterfly Pea,</span> Sail Pea, <meta charset="utf-8"><span>K</span>litoria, Butterfly Pea <br><strong>Scientific name:</strong><em><span> Clitoria ternatea </span><br></em><strong>Family:</strong><span> Fabaceae</span><span> </span></p> <p><strong><span>Plant history &amp; use:</span></strong></p> <p>A large climbing plant whose flowers have an intense blue color that easily releases when hot water is added. </p> <p>Used to color food, sweets, and drinks. </p> <p>In Asia, tea is made directly from the flowers. Sometimes it is mixed with lemongrass, honey, and lime. </p> <p>Butterfly Pea is also used in traditional medicine as a relaxant and memory enhancer.</p> <p>The normally blue-colored drink shifts to purple if something sour, such as lemon, is added. This is due to pH changes in the composition. In the same way, the flowers of Butterfly Pea are sometimes used to make blue gin that turns purple when tonic is added. </p> <p>As a comparison, one can think that tea made from Butterfly Pea is used in Asia in the same way we use chamomile tea in Sweden. </p> <p>Like<span> </span><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong><a style="color: #4e991d;" title="Goa bean / Winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/goabona-vingbona-psophocarpus-tetragonolobus" target="_blank">Goa bean</a></strong></span><span> </span>Butterfly Pea is regenerative for the soil as it fixes nitrogen from air pockets in the soil and works well as a ground cover crop. However, Butterfly Pea is generally not hardy in Sweden, unlike the Goa bean.</p> <p><strong>Cultivation:</strong></p> <p>Butterfly Pea is a sun-loving, fast-growing plant that quickly establishes itself if it has something to climb on.</p> <p>Growing in a pot is recommended if you want it to become perennial in Sweden. Overwinter frost-free. </p> <p>Can grow in both moist and dry soils. Thrives surprisingly well in heavy clay soils. For pot cultivation, a humus-rich soil with good drainage should be used. </p> <p>Pinch branches for a bushier growth habit.</p> <p><strong>Sowing:</strong></p> <p>Start indoors early in the year, or sow outdoors in April-May.</p> <p>Soak the seeds for 1 day beforehand. Sow in moist soil and preferably cover with plastic with small air holes to maintain good moisture.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8">Seeds from Butterfly Pea often germinate irregularly; one seed can sometimes sprout a whole month earlier than another seed in the same sowing. If you want more control over the whole process, Butterfly Pea seeds are easy to germinate on a piece of moist paper. Place the paper in, for example, a food container with the lid slightly ajar – keep moist. Now you can easily see when each seed starts to sprout and gradually pick out seed by seed and sow in a small pot with soil.</p> <p><strong>Characteristics:</strong><br></p> <p>Longevity: Perennial <br>Light: sun <br>Height: 150-300 cm <br>Germination time: 10-20 days</p>

<p>Beneficial animals for controlling earwig larvae. For outdoor use. Available in packages of 10 million or 50 million.</p> <p><em>Orders placed by Sunday evening are shipped the following Tuesday.</em></p> <p>The nematodes<span> </span><em>(Heterorhabditis sp.)</em><span> </span>are delivered in quantities of 10 million or 50 million in a mixture of fine clay. Nematodes, also called roundworms, are microscopically small. They occur naturally in the soil, but usually not in sufficient numbers.</p> <p>After diluting the product in water, the nematodes actively search the soil for earwig larvae. When a larva is found, it is infected by the nematodes and dies. Infected larvae turn ochre-colored. The dead larva then serves as a kind of “shell” where the nematodes multiply. These nematodes can only live on insect larvae and therefore do not harm plants.</p> <p><strong>Treatment times</strong></p> <p>Since only the larval stages of the earwig are infected by the nematodes, it is important to coordinate treatment times with the earwig larva’s life cycle. In the garden and other treated areas, treatment can be done in<span> </span><u><em>May/June<span> </span></em></u>and in<span> </span><em><u>August/September</u></em></span>.</p> <p><strong>Instructions for use</strong></p> <p><em><u>Use when the soil temperature is between 12 and 25°C for effective treatment.</u></em></p> <p><strong></strong>The contents of the bag are dissolved in water and watered onto the soil around the affected plants. The week after treatment, the soil should be kept lightly moist.</p> <p>10 million is enough for treating about 10-20 m², and 50 million for about 50-100 m².</p> <p><strong>Follow up the control</strong></p> <p>The control of earwig larvae is very effective, but since the adult earwigs can live for over a year, eggs will continue to be laid during the first year. Therefore, collect any adult earwigs at night using a lantern, and monitor the control in the soil. Two to three weeks after treatment, you should be able to find dead brown larvae along the roots of the plant.</p> <p><em>Tip!</em><br>For easier application, feel free to use a<span> <meta charset="utf-8"> <span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);"><strong><em><u><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">nematode sprayer</a></u></em></strong></span></span><em><a href="https://shop.nyttodjur.se/shop/26-tillbehor/44-nematodutvattnare/" target="_blank"><u></u></a></em>!</p>

<p>Nematodes to combat crane fly larvae in the lawn. For outdoor use. Available in packages of 50 million or 250 million.<br></p> <p><em>Orders placed by Sunday evening are shipped the following Tuesday.</em></p> <p>When facing damage in the lawn caused by crane fly larvae, nematodes are used as a biological control. Nematodes are microscopic roundworms that are watered over the area you wish to treat. They are sold in packages containing 50 million or 250 million nematodes, where the smaller package is enough to treat 50-100 m² and the larger one 300-500 m².</p> <p>The marsh crane fly, <em>Tipula paludosa</em>, is common in Sweden. The adult insects hatch at the end of July and swarm over the lawn roughly until mid-September. During this period, egg-laying takes place. Each female can lay 300-400 eggs in the grass. The eggs hatch about 14 days after being laid, that is in August-September. The young larvae then crawl down under the grass roots, where they begin to gnaw on fresh root tips. The larvae overwinter in the soil and usually do not cause visible damage until the following spring. Then they grow large, reaching a length of 3-4 cm, and have a great need for food.</p> <p>The infestation is recognized by the grass dying or not growing properly. By examining the grass roots, one can find frayed gnaw marks. In severe infestations during spring, gnawing can also occur on the blades. Often the damage is also visible because birds have discovered the larvae and systematically start turning up the grass with their beaks to reach and eat them.</p> <p>When the nematodes are watered into the soil, they actively seek a suitable host in the form of a crane fly larva. They penetrate it and infect it. Bacteria from the nematodes kill the larva. The nematodes reproduce inside the infected larva and then leave it to search for new larvae.</p> <p><strong>Treatment times</strong></p> <p><u><em>Plan the first treatment about 2-3 weeks after the flight</em><span> </span></u><em><u>of adult crane flies has been observed</u> </em>over the grass<em><span> </span></em>(= egg-laying), this is usually in <span> </span><u><em>August/September</em></u>.</p> <p>Nematodes mainly combat the small, newly hatched larval stages of the crane flies. Since nematodes also depend on warmth in the soil to work, they are most effective during a short period. This is in the autumn, up to early September.</p> <p>The following spring, the larvae are often too large for the nematodes to effectively control them. Treatment can also be done in spring when soil temperatures are above 8°C, but a reduced effect should be expected.</p> <p><strong>Instructions for use</strong></p> <p><strong></strong>The contents of the bag are dissolved in water while stirring, and then watered over the surface. Use the nematode solution immediately after mixing.</p> <p>Use nematodes only during the suitable treatment period to achieve an effective result. The treatment is mainly effective against the smaller larval stages of the crane fly.<span> </span><u><em>Optimal soil temperature is above 12 degrees for four weeks after treatment</em></u><span> </span>to ensure that the nematodes remain active. At lower temperatures, or with larger larval stages, a reduced effect can be expected.</p> <p>Since nematodes live in the water film between soil particles, it is important that the soil is kept moist during treatment. If the treatment area is dry, water it preventively before treatment. Also water after treatment to wash the nematodes well down into the soil. The surface should then be kept moist for at least two weeks after treatment.</p> <p>Treatment should not be done during heavy rain as it may risk washing away the nematodes.</p> <p>Nematodes should be watered out early in the morning, in the evening, or on a cloudy day, as they are sensitive to UV light.<br> </p> <p><em>Tip!</em><br>For easier application, feel free to use a <span> </span><span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);"><strong><em><u><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">nematode sprayer</a><a href="https://shop.nyttodjur.se/shop/26-tillbehor/44-nematodutvattnare/" style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);" target="_blank"></a></u></em></strong></span>!</p>

<p>Beneficial animals to combat garden chafer larvae in the lawn. For outdoor use. Available in packages of 50 million or 250 million.<br></p> <p><em>Orders placed by Sunday evening are shipped the following Tuesday.</em></p> <p>Larvae of the garden chafer, <em>Phyllopertha horticola</em>, can cause significant damage to the lawn. However, they can be controlled with the help of nematodes, microscopic roundworms, which are watered over the grass surface. They are sold in packages containing 50 million or 250 million nematodes, enough to treat 50-100 m² or 300-500 m² respectively.</p> <p>The adult garden chafers are usually seen during May-June, and only for a short period, when they lay their eggs in the grass. A characteristic of the garden chafer is flying low over the grass on sunny mornings. The eggs laid begin to hatch from June onwards. It is the larvae that cause damage to the lawn, as they feed on the grass roots. They grow during the season and overwinter in the soil. The following spring they pupate into a new generation of adult garden chafers.</p> <p>The garden chafer larva feeds on the grass roots near the surface. The grass becomes dry and yellowish and may start to loosen from the soil surface. The larvae also attract birds and other animals, which can further damage the lawn as they dig around in the grass searching for food.</p> <p>When the nematodes are watered into the soil, they actively seek a suitable host in the form of a garden chafer larva. They penetrate it and infect it. Bacteria from the nematodes kill the larva. The nematodes reproduce inside the infected larva and then leave it to search for new larvae.</p> <p><strong>Treatment times</strong></p> <p><em><u>The optimal treatment time is from late July to mid-September</u></em>. During this period, the larvae are small and close to the surface near the grass roots.<span> </span><em><u>Treat about 4 weeks after observing the adult insects</u></em> to catch the first larvae as the eggs hatch.</p> <p>Nematodes mainly combat the small, newly hatched larval stages of the garden chafers. Since nematodes also depend on warmth in the soil to work, they are most effective during a shorter period in summer and early autumn.</p> <p><strong>Instructions for use</strong></p> <p><strong></strong>The contents of the bag are dissolved in water while stirring, and then watered over the surface. Use the nematode solution immediately after mixing.</p> <p>Use the nematodes only during the suitable treatment period to achieve an effective result. The treatment is mainly effective against the smaller larval stages of the garden chafer.<span> </span><em><u>Optimal soil temperature is above 12 degrees for four weeks after treatment to ensure the nematodes remain active</u></em>. At lower temperatures, or with larger larval stages, reduced effectiveness can be expected.</p> <p>Since nematodes live in the water film between soil particles, it is important that the soil is kept moist during treatment. If the treatment area is dry, water it preventively before treatment. Also water after treatment to wash the nematodes properly into the soil. The surface should then be kept moist for at least two weeks after treatment.</p> <p>Treatment should not be done during heavy rain as it may risk washing away the nematodes.</p> <p>Nematodes should be watered out early in the morning, in the evening, or on a cloudy day, as they are sensitive to UV light.<br> </p> <p><em>Tip!</em><br>For easier application, feel free to use a<span> <meta charset="utf-8"> <span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);"><strong><em><u><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">nematode sprayer</a></u></em></strong></span></span><em><a href="https://shop.nyttodjur.se/shop/26-tillbehor/44-nematodutvattnare/" target="_blank"><u></u></a></em>!</p>

<p> Beneficial insects for controlling the larvae of the black widow mosquito, 10 million or 50 million pcs.</p> <p> <em>Orders placed by Sunday evening will be shipped the following Tuesday.</em></p> <p>Nematodes, also known as roundworms, are microscopically small. After the product is watered down, the nematodes actively search for blackleg larvae in the soil. The larvae are infected by the nematodes and die. The dead larva acts as a “shell” in which the nematodes can reproduce. These nematodes can only live on insect larvae and therefore do not harm plants. The nematodes are supplied in quantities of 10 million or 50 million in a mixture of fine clay.</p> <p> <strong>User manual</strong></p> <p> The contents of the bag are dissolved in water and watered onto the potting soil. All plants in the same space where the infestation was found should be treated. The soil should be kept slightly moist for a week after treatment.</p> <p> The best effect is achieved at a soil temperature of 20-25 degrees.</p> <p> 10 million is enough to treat 10-20 large pots or an area of ​​10-20 m². . 50 million is enough for about 50-100 m² .</p> <p> <strong>Follow the treatment</strong></p> <p>The nematodes only control the larval stages in the soil. Therefore, there is no immediate reduction in the number of adult mosquitoes until after 2-3 weeks when the next generation of mosquitoes in the soil is controlled. By also hanging yellow sticky discs, the adult mosquito can be caught and a faster effect can be achieved.</p>

<p><meta charset="utf-8"> <span>NEMAsnigel® - Nematodes Against Snails: 2 sizes of packages with approximately 12 or 30 million nematodes, sufficient for an area of ​​40 or 100 m².<meta charset="utf-8"> Larger areas are best irrigated using the <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/birchmeier-aquanemix-1-25v-for-spridning-av-nematoder" title="Birchmeier AquaNemix 1.25V - for spreading nematodes" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);">AquaNemix</span></strong></a> nematode spreader.</span><br><br> NEMAsnigel® is a biological and effective agent in the fight against killer slugs.<br><br> <strong>Get rid of both large and small snails</strong><br><br> <span>Nematodes against snails are a biological means of getting rid of snails. The nematodes enter the snails through their natural body openings, where they then parasitize and use them as a "nursery", which leads to the snail dying and the nematodes multiplying.</span><br> <br><span>There is no "best treatment time" to use this product against snails because a snail can lay up to 400 eggs from spring to autumn. A good way to get rid of snails when using nematodes is low pressure, preferably in combination with rain, as both nematodes and snails thrive best in moist environments.</span><br><br> <span>Once the number of nematodes has decreased, a new generation emerges from the parasitized snail and searches for new hosts. After about six weeks, the number of nematodes will decrease if the number of host snails also decreases.</span><br><br> <strong>How to use NEMAsnigel®</strong><br><span></span></p> <p> <span><strong>Get rid of young snails:</strong></span></p> <p><meta charset="utf-8"> <span>The nematodes are watered into the soil to parasitize young snails that are still underground. This method results in fewer young individuals having the chance to lay eggs per season</span> , which is otherwise about 400 per season and snail.</p> <p> <strong>Get rid of adult snails:</strong></p> <p>Offer the adult snails something they like, mixed with nematodes, and the nematodes will enter the snails directly. Porridge that has cooled and mixed with nematodes and something attractive to the snails, such as beer, citrus fruits, dead snails or bananas, works well. The porridge forms a protective film that protects the nematodes from drying out. Place in appropriate quantities in shady places.</p> <p> Feel free to combine these methods to get the most out of NEMA snails.</p> <p> <strong>Additional Treatment Advice</strong></p> <p> The nematodes should be dissolved in water. Start by making a concentrate which is then diluted with plain water to the amount of solution needed to water the surface to be treated.</p> <p> First, remove some of the packaging or concentrate for “snail porridge” if you want to use that method. The rest of the nematodes are further diluted so that there is enough for the area to be treated.</p> <p>Avoid watering the nematodes when it is hot and sunny. A rainy day, early morning or evening is recommended.</p> <p> A regular watering can can be used, but on some watering cans the spout can become clogged and you need to drill the holes out a bit.</p> <p> AquaNemix is ​​a very good tool. AquaNemix is ​​connected directly to the water hose and doses the nematodes from the container on the handle.</p> <p> A garden sprayer or degreasing sprayer that usually holds about 5 liters can also be used. It is important that the nozzle on the sprayer is so open that it becomes a shower and not a mist. If the nozzle is so closed that it becomes a mist, it is so cramped that the nematodes are damaged. Water thoroughly so that the nematodes get down properly into the soil.</p>