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Red Nets Signal 'Stop' To Insect Pests, Reduce Need For Insecticides – Eurasia Review

Red Nets Signal 'Stop' To Insect Pests, Reduce Need For Insecticides – Eurasia Review
eurasiareview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurasiareview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Masami Shimoda , School Of Agricultural , University Of Tokyo , Life Sciences , Fisheries Center , Kyoto Prefectural Agriculture , Professor Masami Shimoda , Graduate School ,

What It's Like to Dine at Menbaka Fire Ramen in Kyoto

Before you dine at Menbaka Fire Ramen in Kyoto you must first complete a safety briefing. Here's what the entire dinner experience is like. ....

Masamachi Miyazawa , Kyoto Kaiseki , Menbaka Fire Ramen , Kujo Negi ,

Red Nets Deter Insect Pests, Cut Insecticide Use

Red Nets Deter Insect Pests, Cut Insecticide Use
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Masami Shimoda , Life Sciences , University Of Tokyo , Fisheries Center , School Of Agricultural , Scientific Reports , Kyoto Prefectural Agriculture , Professor Masami Shimoda , Graduate School ,

Red nets signal "stop" to insect pests, reduc

<p>Red nets are better at keeping away a common agricultural insect pest than typical black or white nets, according to a new study. Researchers experimented with the effect of red, white, black and combination-colored nets on deterring onion thrips from eating Kujo leeks, also called Welsh onions. In both lab and field tests, red nets were significantly better at deterring the insect than other colors. Also, in field tests, onion crops which were either partially or fully covered by red netting required 25-50% less insecticide than was needed for a totally uncovered field. Changing agricultural nets from black or white to red could help reduce pesticide use and the related negative impact it can have on the environment, while supporting more sustainable and effective agricultural practices.&nbsp;</p>
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Bunkyo Ku , Masami Shimoda , Terumi Yamaguchi , Shun Ito , Nicola Burghall , Susumu Tokumaru , Yoshiaki Tokushima , School Of Agricultural , University Of Tokyo Is Japan , Cabinet Office , Method Of Research , Laboratory Of Applied Entomology , Strategic Innovation Promotion Program , University Of Tokyo , Life Sciences , Research Contact , Public Relations Group , Fisheries Center , Kyoto Prefectural Agriculture , Professor Masami Shimoda , Graduate School , Applied Entomology , Erelations Group ,