Insect Control Combo - Beveroz-P + Verticoz-P + Metarhoz-P

It is a biological insect control package combining three entomopathogenic fungi: Beveroz-P (Beauveria bassiana), Verticoz-P (Verticillium lecanii), and Metarhoz-P (Metarhizium anisopliae). Together, they provide broad-spectrum control of sucking pests, chewing insects, soil-borne grubs, and borers in both farming and gardening.

Because each works on different pest groups: Beauveria targets caterpillars, borers, and white grubs; Verticillium targets sucking pests; Metarhizium targets soil insects, termites, and grubs. The combination widens the pest control spectrum, increases control effectiveness, improves consistency across climates, and reduces pest resistance risks.

Yes. All three biocontrol agents are approved microbial pesticides compliant with the Insecticides Act and CIB guidelines. They are eco-friendly, residue-free, and safe for beneficial insects when used correctly.

It controls Sucking Pests (aphids, whiteflies, thrips, jassids, mealybugs, scale insects), Chewing / Boring Insects (caterpillars, leaf miners, stem borers, fruit borers, pod borers), Soil & Sub-surface Insects (white grubs, termites, weevils, cutworms, root grubs), and Others like mites (suppressive) and beetles.

Vegetables (tomato, chilli, brinjal, okra, cabbage, cauliflower, cucurbits, leafy greens), Fruits (mango, pomegranate, citrus, grapes, banana, guava, papaya), Field Crops (cotton, sugarcane, maize, pulses, groundnut), Plantation crops (tea, coffee), Ornamentals & Garden Plants (rose, hibiscus, jasmine, palms, adenium, ficus, indoor foliage plants), and Lawn & landscape areas (turf grass prone to grubs and termites).

It is compatible with neem oil, botanical insecticides, and most micronutrients. Avoid mixing with very strong fungicides or copper-based chemicals, and apply fungicides separately.

Apply during evening or cloudy weather, moderate temperatures, and high humidity. Avoid spraying in strong sunlight or heavy rain.

It offers broad-spectrum insect control, residue-free and organic-friendly action, safety for pollinators & beneficial insects, suitability for IPM programs, reduced resistance development, dual soil & leaf protection, and eco-friendly, biodegradable performance.

Yes, all products are Made in India using CIB-approved strains and compliant manufacturing.

The base material across all three powder-based components in the Insect Control Combo is agricultural-grade talc powder. In these wettable powder (W.P.) biological insecticide formulations, talc functions as a completely inert carrier. It provides a dry, stable environment that preserves the viability, fungal spores, and CFU counts of live entomopathogenic fungi—including Beauveria bassiana, Verticillium lecanii, and Metarhizium anisopliae—during storage. Because the talc base is finely milled, it enables smooth and uniform suspension in water, allowing for easy application via foliar sprays, soil drenching, or drip irrigation to effectively target sucking pests, leaf-eating caterpillars, and soil-borne insects.

No, they are not completely water-soluble. Talc is an inert natural mineral used as a carrier for the microbes, and it does not dissolve in water. When you mix the powder with water, it forms a "suspension" rather than a clear solution. The beneficial microbes release from the talc and disperse into the liquid, while the insoluble talc particles will eventually settle at the bottom of the tank or bucket if left still. This is completely normal and does not affect the product's performance. Pro-tip for application: Always stir the mixture thoroughly before use and give your sprayer tank a gentle shake occasionally during application to keep the powder suspended and ensure an even spray.

Because talc is an insoluble mineral carrier, the particles can occasionally accumulate and clog fine sprayer nozzles if not mixed properly. Follow these steps for a smooth, uninterrupted application:
• Create a pre-mix (slurry): Never dump the dry powder directly into a full spray tank. First, mix your required dose in a small bucket with a little water, stirring well to create a smooth, lump-free paste or slurry. Pour this slurry into your main spray tank.
• Strain the mixture: Pour the diluted mixture into your sprayer through a muslin cloth, nylon stocking, or fine mesh sieve. This simple step catches any un-dissolved clumps of talc before they enter the system.
• Adjust your nozzle: If your sprayer has an ultra-fine secondary filter behind the nozzle tip, temporarily remove it for this application. Opt for a slightly wider nozzle (like a flat fan or flood jet) rather than a fine misting or fogging nozzle.
• Maintain agitation: Talc will naturally settle to the bottom if left sitting. Give your tank a vigorous shake before you start spraying, and occasionally swirl or rock the tank while you work to keep the powder suspended.
• Flush immediately after use: Never leave the mixture sitting in the hoses or tank overnight. Once finished, fill the tank with a little clean water and spray it through the nozzle for a minute to flush out any residual talc before it dries and hardens.