Empowering crops in the battle against mites and mildew

Gadot Agro present InbalTM, their latest addition to a line of sustainable agricultural solutions. This proprietary product aids in managing pest infestations like spider mites and white flies across a wide range of crops including fruits, vegetables, and ornamentals. Simultaneously, it prevents and mitigates Powdery Mildew, effectively halting the onset and spread of the disease.

Formulated with natural essential oils, this cutting-edge biostimulant uses the power of nature to fortify plants which, in turn, yield more bountiful, higher quality harvests. InbalTM works by stimulating the plant's defenses, creating a physical barrier and activating biochemical pathways to increase resistance against pests and diseases.

Multiple benefits without tradeoffs
InbalTM is easy to integrate into agricultural practice to foster robust growth across a wide range of crops. This novel product is:

Safer - For the consumer, the grower and the environment.

Residue-free - Can be sprayed very close to harvest to ensure better quality.

IPM-oriented - A great alternative for use in an effective Integrated Pest Management program, as per responsible farming practices, thanks to its special mode of action.

Apt for long term use - Due to its nature, there is a low risk of resistance development by pests and pathogens.

InbalTM was proven to leave no residues when tested on crops where this factor is critical such as in tomatoes and Khat, a chewable leaf (in countries where its use is allowed). Trials also showed it is effective in targeting other insects when used in combination with other products.

In the words of Dr. Daphna Blechinsky, VP Agronomy at Gadot Agro. "Customers who have tried samples and seen its action vs. standard treatments, keep asking us to supply more. A leading extension service specialist who recently conducted semi-commercial observations with InbalTM indicated she would consider it safe enough to recommend for use even in pick-your-own-strawberries farms. More studies are underway."