About Green Revolution Fruit Fly Attractant Crop Protection
Fruit Fly Attractant (Methyl Eugenol) is a highly effective male fruit fly lure designed to attract and trap male fruit flies, helping to reduce their population and minimize crop damage.
Ideal for use with pheromone traps in mango, guava, citrus, and other fruit crops, it supports eco-friendly Integrated Pest Management (IPM) by enabling early monitoring and effective control with reduced pesticide use.
Technical Content of Green Revolution Fruit Fly Attractant Crop Protection
Methyl Eugenol
Mode of Action
Hole under Trap
MAT Technology (Male Annihilation Technique) It is the process of attraction and trapping the Male adults of Specific insect Species those damage to fruit.
Crop & Disease/Pest Mapping
Mango, Guava, Banana, custard Apple, Apple, Peach, Papaya, sapota and all fruit crops
Dosage per Acre
Per Acre: 10 Traps with a wooden block dipped in Fruit Fly Attractant.
Storage: Lures remain effective for up to 2 years if unopened.
Key Features & Benefits
Pheromone used 99% pure.
99.9% Effective from other commercial product.
Lure working day in field life 20-30 Days, Depend on weather conditions.
Dispenser – Wooden Block
Economically Affordable, easy to install and manage.
If used properly can detect low numbers of insects.
Collect only Species Specific
Non toxic.
Suitable for all season.
Pheromone Lures are species specific.
Reduce the use of harmful pesticide, encourages doing organic farming.
Additional Information
PEST IDENTIFICATION
Fruit flies are a very small oval fly with adults growing only to be 1/8th of an inch length. Their thorax is tan in color and their abdomen is black with a gray underbelly, Fruit flies often have red eyes, although some can have dark-colored eyes.
DAMAGES
Fruit fly adults most often lay their eggs in the fresh flesh of fruits.
The eggs hatch into larvae (maggots) which most often feed on the inside of the fruit. Once often feed the larva inside the fruit then total fruit get damaged.
If high fruit fly populations are causing severe fruit damage, management practices must need to be implemented.